davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15

hands at the same time. He says II
is a result of soft shoe dancing. He
earns part Of his college expenses by
staging his dance act at theaters and
social gatherings.
OXFORD, Miss.-Among the lead
ing scorers in the Southeastern Con-
ference is a player who hasn't made
touchdown. He is Sterling w. (BilD
Richardson, 210-pound Mississippi
tackle. who has booted 81 points after
touchdowns. He had a string of ~
straight before entering the game last
Saturday with Tennessee and. strange
ly, missed No. IS. and Tennessee won,
1913.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
THURNBLAD'SCUE
STOCK ON CLIMB
Layton, Ex.Champ, Trails
Cochran and Hoppe in
Carom Title Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, November Is
Johnny Layton. the ex-
carpenter Of Sedalia, Mo,
will become the ex-champion
Of the three cushion billiard world.
Either Welker Cochran of San
Francisco, Willie Hoppe, the cue
master Of New York, or Arthur
Thurnblad, the Swedish craftsman Of
Chicago. will be his successor.
Thurnblad never played more bril-
liant game than the one he turned in
yesterday to defeat Tiff Denton Of
Kansas City, so to 81, in only So
innings. Thurnblad consequently be-
came serious threat to win the crown
he first held in 1881.
Hoppe, the balk line master. en-
trenched himself firmly In second
place, by knocking over Augie Kieck-
hefer of Chicago. so to 80. in "A
innings yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Deal for pur-
chase of Sam Breadon's majority stock
in st. Louis Cardinals by Louis H.
Gew) Wentz indefinitely Off"
Three years ago-Tommy Armour
and AL Watrous won mid-South open
hest-ball golf tournament with 36-hole
total of 1871.
Five years ago-Tony Canzoneri
knocked out AL Singer in Los in first
round to win lightweight boxing
championship.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
GERMAN BIKERS LEAD

Hold Two-Lap Edge in six-Day
Race at Chicago.
CHICAGO. November IS (P.-The
German bike team of Gustav Kilian
and Heinz Vopel held its lead of two
laps today in Chicagos thirty-fourth
annual international six-day bicycle
race.
Louis Cohen and Bobby Echevaria
moved up to deadlock with the teams
OF Jules Audy and William (Torchy)
Peden and Dave Lands and George
Dempsey for second place.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
.DOrais' Choices
In Middle West
BY GUS DARAIS,

Head Foot Ball Coach. U. of Detroit.
NTICHIGAN-MINNESOTA- Mime.
sofa, but look for an upset.
Ohio State e-Illinois-Ohio State Is a
little too strong.
Chicago-I o-Indiana-Chicago to squeeze
through.
Purdue-Iowa-Iowa.
Northwestern Wisconsin - North
western, after q struggle.
neutrality-suspicious. has
slightly too much.
Notre Dame -Army-The Irish will
come back fighting.
Marquette -Temple-Temple to upset
the cart.
Michigan State Loyola - Michigan
State.
Missouri Washington University
Missouri.
Iowa State-Drake-Iowa State.
Kansas Colorado-Kansas
Oklahoma-Kansas State - Okla.
homa.
Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BROTHERS IN GRID DUEL
Coach Utah Teams That Will Try
to Break Tie Tomorrow.

LOGAN. Utah. November IS LP).-
The brother act" of Utah foot ball
makes its ninth bow tomorrow when
Brigham Young University. coached
by OFT Romney. meets Utah State.
where E. L. (Dick) Romney is mentor.
Each team has won four games In
the eight years the brother coached
elevens have met.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
first Base Talent Nov Being Sought by Many Clubs Major Circuits
M'Gugin Sizes Up
Games in South
BY DAN McGUGIN,

Ely DAN MCG UGIN,
Director OF Athletics. Vanderbilt o.
A LA5AMA-oEoRo1A TEcH-Ala-
bama.
Auburn Oglethorpe-Auburn
Florida-Sewanee-F1orida.
Louisiana Georgia-Louisiana.
Tulane -Kentucky-Tulane.
Mississippi -Centre-Mississippi.
Miss. State-Miss. Teachers-Missis-
sippi State.
Vanderbilt Tennessee Vanderbilt 4
chances good.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Bid for Recognition of District Grid Fans
JUSTIN ENOCHS.

Among the most potent Of the
pigskin toting talent to be pitted
by Tulsa U. against George WASH
ington tonight at Griffith Stadium
is this 165-pound back, best known
among the invaders as "Chigger."
He runs, passes punts and place.
kicks, but his principal forte Is
sweeping the ends.
Ellinger, who alternates with
Coleman Headley at quarterback
for the Terrapins. Is expected to
figure prominently in Maryland's
homecoming battle against Wash
ington and Lee at College Park to-
morrow. Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

attack is more than Illinois can meet.
Ohio State.
California College Of the Pacific
The semi-final charge against old man
Stages platoon before California
faces Stanford and the Rose Bowl
nomination. California.
Marquette One of the
major parties. with unbeaten Mar
quette still asking why no one men,
tions the Rose Bowl. Pop Warmers
mighty Smukler has been hors de
gridiron most of the year Pop likes
to shoot at top targets. Who doesn't?
A toss-up.
Columbia a-Navy-Columbia still may
be the gem of the ocean-but not
the gridiron. No powder puff party
but Navy has four men to Columbia 8
one.
Pennsylvania-Pe State-Pennsyl-
vania should be one-maybe two
touchdowns better than Penn State.
But the Red and Blue has been de-
moralized all Fall. The spirit of both
coaching staff and team has been
cracked wider than the split in the
Liberty bell. Penn ought to win, but
I'm picking Penn State.
Dartmouth Cornell-Another Rose
Bowl possibly-the Green of Han
over. And no set-up. Gil Dob:e's
November teams always better-but
Dartmouth should have too much.
Here's q Tough One.
CEORGIA-LoUIsIANA STATE
~ One of the hardest games between
two of the best teams in the country.
A slight leaning toward Georgia.
Nebraska Pittsburgh - You usually
have to beat Jock Sutherland in Octo-
ber-if at all. Nebraska has Cardwell
and others. But Pittsburgh gets the
call. Sutherland-plus an all-around
backfeld.
Iowa-Purdue-Iowa has the stronger
attack and should win.
N. Y. .-Rutgers-N. Y. us spotless
slate should remain that way.
Kentucky y-Tulane-Close to a toss
up. with slight edge for Tulane.
Vanderbilt Tennessee - Vanderbilt,
with stout defense, has the edge.
Alabama Georgia Tech - Alabama
has too many guns.
(Cortright. 1885. by. the North American
Rswspsper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Cochran PLAYS Bozeman.

COCHRAN, the only undefeated
player in the tournament, with
five straight victories, meets Jay
Bozeman, flashy youth from Vallejo.
Calf, at 8 o'clock Central standard
time) tonight. In the curtain raiser,
Denton plays Kinrey Matsuyama,
dininutive japanese. with Layton
playing Kieckhefer in the second
afternoon game.
Allen Hall of st. Louis and Otto
Reiselt Of Philadelphia, will take the
table in what promises to be one of
the hardest fought battles Of the
tournament.
Layton eliminated Bozeman last
night, so to IS, in So innings, but the
three losses he already has suffered
are enough to cost him a chance for
the title. In the other match last
Evening star., 1935-11-15
GR|DDERS
IN FOR HARD DAY
FrankIin-MarshaII Academy
Expected to Be Tough
for Mcnamara Team.
EVIT'r"S crack foot ball team
! Is in q featured spot tomor-
row-in Pennsylvania.

~ EVITr'S crack foot ball team
Is in a featured spot tonior-
row-in Pennsylvania.
Up at Lancaster. as pre-
liminary attraction to the Dickinson
Franklin Marshall College game, Jim
McNamara's once defeated eleven
meets the fast-stepping Franklin and
Marshall Academy gridmen and. from
all reports, the Pennsylvanians will
provide Dewitt with It's stif1est oppo-
sition since Central won a l-point VIC
tory over II In the opening game OF the
season.
Franklin and Marshall, like Dewitt,
has lost only one game. Mercersburg
Academy being It's conqueror. 1t has
trimmed Tome OF Maryland, so; Blair
Academy Of New Jersey. 7-2. and only
last week mopped up the ground with
Harrisburg Academy OF New Jersey,
1870 A Washington boy. Brad Emer-
son. Is one Of the reasons Devitt's foe
Is playing winning ball.
Dewitt Speeds Ahead.
RUT. since losing to Central, Dewitt
also has been travelling at a fast
clip. having defeated three successive
foes-Fredericksburg, National Train
ing School and Bullis-and not once in
those games has its goal line been
crossed. CentraIs last-minute touch
down is all that keeps the Black and
Gray from having an undefeated, un-
tied and unscored-upon record.
Mcnamara plans to spring some
thing new in Devitt's offense tomor-
row. For the first time Len Askin
brilliant quarterback, will run from
a tailback position, instead Of starting
from his former spot three feet back
Of the line. In this manner, Jim
says. Askin will be able to capitalize on
his extraordinary power, demonstrated
by the l60.pound quarterback in pre-.
vious games.
incidentally. Askin is earning Nc
Namara's praises on more than one
count. The signal callers mental ca
pacities have not been limited 10
the striped field as his high grades in
the class room will attest. Moreover,
his conduct on the gridiron has been
constant source Of Joy to his coach
who watches him play for the pure
love Of the game. Askin looms as an
ideal pupil for Lou Little. at Columbia
where he plans to matriculate after
graduating at Dewitt.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SHERWOOD BooTERS WIN.

Flashing a brilliant second half at
tack, Sherwood came from behind to
defeat Poolesville High. AZ. yesterday
as the teams ended the Montgomery
County soccer season at Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

night, Matsuyama won an upset, 50 to
35 decision, over Hall.
Standinps.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Sportlight

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Columbia -Navy-Columbia still may
be the gem of the ocean-but not
the gridiron. No powder puff party
but Navy has four men to Columbia's 8
one
Evening star., 1935-11-15

attack is more than Illinois can meet.
Ohio State.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

California College Of the Pacific
The semi-final charge against old man
Stages platoon before California
faces Stanford and the Rose Bowl
nomination. California.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Kentucky -Tulane-Close to a toss
up. with slight edge for Tulane.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Vanderbilt Tennessee - Vanderbilt,
with stout defense, has the edge.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Iowa-Purdue-Iowa has the stronger
attack and should win.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Alabama Georgia Tech -- Alabama
has too many guns.
(Cortright 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-12-18

.HE tine-honored tradition that
the diplomatic reception at
the White House is the most
M ss,HnroctiV1ry nf Ill
Evening star., 1935-12-18

clips. Mrs. James A. Farley, wife Of
the Postmaster General, did not come
10 washington for the reception,
and other absentees from the cabinet
group were the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern, who are in Salt
Lake City. Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, who was escorted by
q White House aide, wore q gown OF
pale gray brocade fashioned with q
deep v decolletage and q long train.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel G. Roper also were present and
had as their guests last night the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. w. N. Mckenzie Of
Gibson, S. c., who wore q gown Of
sapphire blue; and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. E. G. Fletcher of McColl, s. c.,
who was in black velvet. Mrs. Roper
was in a white and gold lame with q
long train and a shoulder drapery.
Mrs. Woodring, wife Of the Acting
Secretary of War, wore gown of
white chiffon fashioned on Grecian
lines and trimmed with bands of crys-
tai beads.
The heads of missions were received
in accordance with their seniority at
this post and each was followed by
his staff, with the feminine members
of their families.
New Members Of Diplomatic
Corps Attend Reception.
There were new faces in the line Of
honor guests last night, for since the
similar reception at the mansion last
year a number of changes have been
made in the corps. Two Ambassadors
and nine Ministers have presented
their credentials during the past year,
and in many cases their STATS have
been changed.
The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR..
Evening star., 1935-12-18
White House Presented
Scene Of Splendor and
Brilliance Last Night
The President and Mrs Roosevelt Received
Representatives From Fifty-Four
Foreign Countries.

in keeping with the charges made by
the District Fire Department against
the Federal Government buildings.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Greet Guests in Blue Room.
Shortly before o o'clock q bugler
from the Navy sounded Attention" /"
heralding the appearance Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and Their
party at the great door Of the state
dining room. The members Of the
cabinet and their wives were received
by their hosts in the small dining room
shortly before the opening of the
party.
As the President, escorted by his
military and naval aides, Col. Edwin
M. Watson and Capt. Wilson Brown, as
well as those of the three branches Of
the service detailed to the White House,
crossed the red corridor to the red
room the Marine Corps Band stationed
in the marble foyer played Hail to the
Chief"
Mrs. Roosevelt, with an aide, fol-
lowed, and behind her were the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Nor
genthau, wife of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. escorted by an aide: the At
torney General and Mrs. Cummings.
Mrs. swanson, wife Of the Secretary of
the Navy, with an aide; the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Roper, the Secretary of Labor, Fran
ces Perkins, with Capt. Horace Smith,
White House aide, and the Acting Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring.
The Chief Executive and Mrs. RooSe-
velt went from the red parlor to the ia
nous blue room, where they stood be-
fore a screen Of ferns and flowers 10
greet their guests, while the Presidents
official family remained in the red
room. The presentations of the guests
to the hosts were made by the Presi-
dents military and naval aides. Col.
Edwin M. Watson and Capt. Wilson
Brown.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore becoming and
very graceful gown of deep violet chif-
fon velvet. fashioned with moderately
full and slightly haring skirt and two
panels falling fom the waistline in
the back forming panel trains. The
bodice had moderately low V-neck-
line back and front from which the
capelike collar fell over her arms to
the elbows.
Wives Of Cabinet Members
Wear Striking Gowns.
The cabinet hostesses wore striking
gowns to the fete. Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife of the Secretary of State. was in
gown of heavy ivory brocaded satin
fashioned on bouffant lines with @
slight train. The neckline was square
in front and formed deep v in the
back, and was trimmed with orna-
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui,
who presented his letters of credence
in February, 1885, was accompanied
by his daughter, Senorita Olga Patter-
son, and the other new Ambassador
since the diplomatic reception, Decem-
Der year ago, at the fete last night
was the Ambassador Of Mexico, Senior
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
who was accompanied by Sonora de
Castillo Najera, who wore a gown of
blue crepe, made with court train
and trimmed with silver lame.
The new Ministers at the function
were the Minister of Finland, Mr.. Zero
Jarnefelt; the Minister of Colombia,
Senior Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo;
the Minister Of Greece, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos; the Minister Of Bulgaria,
Evening star., 1935-12-18

lSee RECEPTION, Page lo.)
Evening star., 1935-12-18

ments Of antique gold and turquoise.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife of
the Secretary of the Treasury. wore
a gown of lavender brocade. The At
torney General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings were accompanied to the
White House by their dinner guests,
Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, widow of for
mer Senator Walsh, and her son, Mr..
Marcial Trufin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dawson of Portland, Greg.
Mrs. Cummings chose for the occasion
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Mr.. Stoyan Petrof Tchomakoff; the
Minister Of Siam, Phya Abhibal Raja-
maitri; the Minister Of Lithuania, Mr..
Povilas zadeikis, the Minister Of
Egypt. Mr.. Mohamed Anime Youssef;
the Minister Of Yugoslavia, Mr.. Con-
stantin Fotitch; the Minister of Lat
via, DR.. Alfred Bihlmans; each Minis
ter accompanied by his respective wife,
with the exception of the Minister Of
Greece, who Is bachelor.
While DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze has
attended number Of receptions as
Minister for his country. he attended
his first White House diplomatic re-
ception last night since his mission
was raised from legation to an en-
bassy.
After the Ambassadors and their
Evening star., 1935-12-18

champagne color suede crepe with
terra Gotta plated trimming in the
front and back and terra Gotta suede
sash. With this she wore pearl tiara.
Mrs. Claude A Swanson, wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy, had on gown
Of aquamarine satin trimmed with
diamond ornaments. Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, was in gown Of deep red
lame. made with a short train and
caught at the neckline with rhinestone
Evening star., 1935-12-18

parties were received, next in line was
the dean Of the Ministers, Mr.. Mare
Peter, accompanied by Mime. Peter,
who wore a gown Of black starched
net.
The Ambassador Of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, was accom-.
panied by his daughters, senorit&
Marta Trucco, in black taffeta: seno-
rita Graciela Trucco, in mauve color
lowered velvet. and Senorita Rebeca
(see RECEPTION, Page l0.)
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Bath Powder

Now this fine, soft powder with
its delicate fragrance comes in
an unusual clover-shaped pack
age covered with quilted satin.
A luxurious powder-Zibeline.
Rose, green or blue. 1915.
SACHETS-T0ssel. Large Sixe,
quilted. PaSfeIS. $3.50
SACHETS-In clusters of three,
rOith fasselS. ZibeIine and BGn,-
boo anceS------------S5.7S
JeIIeHs Complete Collection Of We'll
chFistmss Gifts-StFeeH FIoeF
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Evening Wraps

For Juniors S3o5 to $685. orMisses Women S3e5 $l0
Sweeping Cape long and shoong flowing lines boused
shirred gathered ykes the waine Vo
mnou sleeves shrre corded gathered There's everything
all gathered special shop for convenience in selection!
Richly pn soyoungD fox Chin
chilette foxi
Elegantly pan-withh collars corded ripping gathered Some
with ascots
Roman Hoods with fur velvet metali
brown plum, royal blue
lusous sat Or beautiful
lined.
All Dhpsysd In Ours fo
Evening star., 1935-11-26
INDEPENDENT RIFT
OVER BORAH SEEN
Norris, la Toilette, Johnson
Believed Unable to Aid
Candidacy.
Nv the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
, With Senator Borah apparently
considering the idea of running for
President, politicians noted today that
his Republican independent colleagues
in the Senate probably would be d.
Vided on such a candidacy.
| Three members of that little band
In which Borah has been leader for
years-Senators Norris of Nebraska,
La Toilette of Wisconsin and john
son of California-have become so
closely affiliated with President Roose-
welt that a break would be unlikely,
political leaders contended.
! These three have taken so little
part in Republican affairs of late that
they could probably give Borah small
help even in fight for the nomina-
tion. La Toilette has left the party
entirely and become Progressive.
! Roosevelt Supports Norris.
President Roosevelt supported john
son and La Toilette in their last cam
paigns, after they had co-operated
with him in 1882. Norris, who fought
for Mr.. Roosevelt in the last pres
adential race. already has his support
for another term if he chooses to rum
! johnson and Borah patched up a
feud of long standing last year and
are now warm friends. But it is
problematical what part johnson will
play in the next Republican con-
vention.
From the other Senate independ-
ents Borah might expect little more
help.
! Senator Couzens of Michigan. a
semi member of the group, once Of
fered to finance Borah presidential
campaign, but has not been consid-
ered so friendly in recent years. His
support would not be an impossibility,
however, politicians believe.
The split between Borah and his
colleagues among the Independents
has not only been political, but in
some cases economic. While they
supported Roosevelt in 1882, he stayed
on the side-lines. Since that time
he has often broken with them in
voting on New Deal measures.
Nye in BOrah Category.
Senator Nye of North Dakota has
continued in much the same category
with Borah. His colleague, Senator
Frazier, already has spoken up for
Borah. Senator Norheck of South
Dakota might also be Borah sup
porter, observers believe.
Some of Borah's friends argue that
even if some of the independent SEN
ators did not support Borah many of
their Republican followers would
AS for getting the nomination,
Borah's friends believe his chances
rest more with men like former Sen
ator McCulloch of Ohio, who has been
associated more closely with the reg
ular Republicans. They contend that
Borah's friends have always been in
the minority in the party councils and
that he must depend upon the rank
and file with liberal views.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
ALEXANDRIA THEATER
REHEARSING COMEDY
"Another Language" Will Be
Given December 1S With
Cast of Eleven.
BY stsf-Correspondent of The Star.

BY stsf~Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 2e.--
The cast for Another Language" ,"
three-act comedy drama to be pre-
sented by the Little Theater Of Alex
andria on Wednesday, December l8,
has been announced by officials Of
the group.
1t includes II players, Harry B. Ca
ton, Winifred G.. Greenleaf, G. Fred
Schreiner, Elizabeth Trueblood, Keith
Wade, Ethel Jane Bunting, U. S. Lam
bert, jr., Katherine L. Bloomer, Mar
shall Baggett, Mary Ellen Cato and
Jared Rolston.
The play, the groups second pro-
duction of the season, is being directed
by Miss Bess Davis Schreiner Of
Washington Ann Cruxton is assisting
at rehearsals, which were started this
week. Sets for the production are
being designed and executed under the
direction of Joseph H. Orendorff.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
POWER LINE EXTENSION
SIGNATURES COMPLETE
St. Marys City Subscribers Guar
antee Company Income of
$16S Month.
Special Dispatch tc The Star.

Special Dispatch tc The Star.
= LEONARDTOWN, Md, November
26.-The quota of prospective SUBJ
scribers necessary to have the st.
Marys City electric line extended
seven-tenths of a mile has been OBJ
tanned, George II. Harris, chairman
of the lower ST. Marys County Rural
Electric Survey Committee, announced
today.
The prospective subscribers guar
antee the electric company an income
, of more than $168 month, the figure
set as necessary to make the proposed
extension financially justiflahle, Harris
said.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Thanksgiving Dinner Stolen.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, November
26 R.-Sheriff Homer Stonebraker
is seeking the mean, mean man who
stole II chickens that were to have
been served for Thanksgiving dinner
at the county infirmary. Supt. James
Gugle said it looks now as If roast
beef will be on the menu.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Wed so Years
COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLD
EN- ANNIVERSARY.

MR.. AND MRS. S. G. HOPKINS
OF the Francis Scott Key Apart
ments. Twentieth and F streets,
who today were observing their
golden wedding anniversary. Mr.
Hopkins served as Assistant Secre-
tary of Interior during Wilson's
administration and now is a mem
ber of the Board of Appeals of the
Civil Service Commission. He and
Mrs. Hopkins, whose maiden name
was Nellie Gray, were married in
Kansas. Three sons, Grant G. of
this city, Philip S. of Binghamton,
N. Y. and Ralph w. Hopkins of
Atlanta, Ga, are here for the
occasion.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.