davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-27
LITTLE HOYAS BOW
IN GRIDIRON FINALE
Prove Easy for Iona Prep Team
in $50 Tussle on Field
at New Rochelle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. November
27.-Georgetown Prep of Washington
waved a happy farewell to the 1896
foot ball season today after being
swamped by Iona Prep. 800. here
yesterday before 5000 spectators.
Scoring in the first three periods.
Iona swept to an easy victory. with
Bill BARLEY. fullback. twice tallying
Bill Sexton, halfback provided the
feature of the game. however, when he
intercepted a Georgetown Prep pass
and weaved his way 60 yards to score.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
opher Followers Still Regard Their Outfit Superior Wildcats
Foot Ball Scores
LOCAL.

LONAL.
MsryisnG. GaisneSSn is: Washinstont Wsst WI TsaEini. g
Hampden-sydney, 10; American Univer.
Central High Is: Newport News High. o.
Iona Prep. 49, GEORGETOWN Prep, 8.
:, Wa Wsshrinsson7Lee rI High. IL; George wash
Albright. 20 Mshlenberg. ID.
Goneord,; 2s: Blusaeld. 8.
Esirmont State. 9; Morris Harvey. 8.
p. L Sale 1Philadslphisj. O.: o. St. Thomas
MMaR%hattan # Fr,; g; Wyoming Seminary. o.
Penn. Il: Cornell. s.
Rutgers Z: Ohio Wesleyan. Z.
futSs,rs fstiSs,. u5el; q Z; p Princeton dso). 2.
" WWTsnus W stsi; ~; 2 3. ~ M,,S.,,e,c. G., g.
western MsfSlsndd.. s5: @''idoaii Mount y 81.
Alabama, "A: Vanderbilt 9.
Allen, o; Benedict, o.
Arkansas Ark state Teachers -: Hendrix, 0.
ssnssssnssy, 5 oklsho5s nasSS e saa y. o.
e1iafbsa eumberand nd " &ofSrf euoGh.. q Teachers, g.
Davidson, 10; wake Forest. s.
Duke, 13; North Carolina State. o.
fe55na, IN MaEsha!!l + s' =; 'set.gEsOqEr y y.
Lemoyne; 3s: Lane College. 0.
T., Louisiana Normal. g. S. W. Louisiana
Msrs Hy9la HIS. iH o a.: lB BTe7sna TsraS Tech o.
Middle Tennessee Teachers. 2; Poly
Miiigan. = East tennessee Teachers. 6.
Mississippi Teachers, 13; Texas Teach
Monticello A. and NJ. 10; MAGNOLIA A.
N.sys- M2EFs nr0T4 81 st.Fs:s5fe e!s5s Teachers.
NoT!h Carolina. 50; virs!nia, a.
North Texas AsEies. a5: John rarle-
Richmond. 8: William and Mary. 0.
Rollins. q. Florida, ~.
South Carolina A, & NJ. :: Clanin, o.
Tennessee. Z: Kentucky g.
Texas Texas Min:r Texas IS A.T Mexico .ss,.,
Virsinis State. 5 s; Morrsn, 8.
Midwest and Southwest.
Arkansas. %: Tulsa. 13.
DAYTON. -: Wttenbers. ~.
Detroit 8: Cheighton. o.
p.s.',.l Pprake IS; % Washsurn ou, u..,..
Kearney 20: Chadron. O.
MCPHERSON. o: Kansas wesleyan. o.
Misioari Mis@ii .; / s. Sipsinnssi, gansss . .
9kIIsboms 9*Isboms Baptist aP 20; Basons Indians :.
ottsTa sR9TJ & G'S q: Coll EmpoTis. n aaikel' g o.
Pitt (Ksnsl Tea 26: Emporia Tea :.
Rockhurst -; william jewell o.
FS.is IN okiah0ms 6l %asa Tea 5outh:
western o. T. &.
Wichita 90: South kota State. o.
Xavier 81; South Carolina. ID.
Far West
Ashland, 20: Myrtle Point s.
Denver. :: Colorado. e.
Fresno State. 49, Nevada. 8.
Graz Grand sa,Jg j9nc.ion. s. sslds; 9 s...
Montana. i: North DsEots. 8.
Montana state 26: Montana Mines. :.
New Mexico. IS Flasstsr Tea" $.
New Mexico n L 20; New Mex. Nor. o.
San Jose state. 33: Temple Teachers, s.
Utah. l3; Colorado Aegies. o.
Wsshinstol. 40: Washinston State. o.
Willamette. Is: Whitman. o.
Hirh School.
Hampton Hieh. I3: Danville High. o.
tT1sfn 9sE nniSn Mts7v 9S sapnE9H Mssry g.
Greenbrier Military Academy. 33:
SiasGs GhFElIsSphe Fif8 20 Fan. n Heb Episcopal
~, John Marshall Hish. 10: Petersburg
Warren High. -; Leesburs High. Q.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
AREN'T CONVINCED
BETTER TEAM WON
Minnesota Boasts Big Edge
In Points Made Against
Common Enemies.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

bI fhANClS j. FOWEhS.
HICAGO, November 27.-And
now the argument really
starts: Which was the better
team, Northwestern or Min
nesota?" There is an argument that
will not slow down until Wildcats and
Gophers meet again in Minnesota next
October, and will be kept going in
termittently 50 long as any Of the
present generation is alive.
From Albert Lea to International
Falls, every loyal follower of the Morse
Is certain the Gophers were better
team than Northwestern and that
the game in the mud at Evanston was
all mistake. Wherever you meet a
purple partisan you will hear that
Northwestern could duplicate the VIC
tory any day.
In any argument of this sort, COM
parative scores are certain to be fuel
for the dispute and while comparative
scores and totals frequently arc
erroneous, there is some basis for the
Gophers' contention of superiority.
Minnesota and Northwestern played
three mutual conference opponents:
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. Let's
look at the records.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

assistant at Congressional. and Ponte
Vedra, Fla. Clagget has just come
back from a Summer spent at Jack
sonville Beach. Fla, and now is get
ting his heavy duds together for Win
ter at Congressional Roland. his
boss, has gone South for the Winter.
Seems kind of funny to 90 South
in the Summer and North in the VIM
ter" laughs Claggett, but I like it.
We had pretty good season down
there at Jacksonville. Lots Of golf
over darned good course and a good
many people playing"
Jacksonville Beach, you
know, is quite q Summer resort
for the people of North Florida
and Georgia. It's far more
popular in the Summer than in
the Winter"
Claggett Is playing well, too. He
raped the ball around Congressional
yesterday in "a and he hasn't lost the
deadly putting eye he always has had
since he first started to crack 80.
A LONG comes a postal card from
Bill Ullman, the sage of Con-
gressional, dated Dallas, Tex. Bill is
on his way to Mexico City. The poor
guy hasn't thing to do but travel
Thought you would be delighted to
know that my golf game is picking
up." he said. I'm fact. picked up on
five holes today and am clear out of
profanity"
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Others Had Full Year,

II" p. q. A. champion ordinarily
- can look forward to year Of
transforming around the land, pick
ing up dollars in exhibition matches,
testimonials and the many ways q
golfer gets along with his bank ac-
count If he happens to be q top
notcher. But Denny will have only
six months Of selling himself as the
p. q. A. champ, where John Re-
volta, the 1885 title-hoIder, and the
long string Of champions that have
gone before him have had full year
Of 1t.
Not that the p. G. A. championship
- worth heavy sugar. Past seasons
have convinced the pros that the
p. g. A. title, on the selling block,
Isn't worth as much as the national
open. But In case Denny and Tony
Manero, the national open king. de-
cided to do some transforming, they
might pick UP few dollars, just Is
Evening star., 1936-11-27
DENSMO2E SHUTE, COLTS
thin man and king of the
professional match-play golf

DENSMoIE SHUTE, gOlf
~ thin man and king of the
professional match-play golf
a . ers of the United States, will
hold his p. G. A. title a shorter time
than any other professional champion
Denny will be the reigning title
holder of the pros only for six months,
for the 1887 championship Is slated to
be played at the Pittsburgh Field
Club in May Of next year, two weeks
prior to the national open cham
pionship at Detroit early in June.
Rightfully, Denny might have a
legitimate squawk at the short tenure
he will have as p. G. A. champion,
but you won't hear q word. from him.
II there's one guy who is sparing
Of words and who not only never
squawks but who almost never talks.
its Denny Shute. The thin man from
Boston Is as sparing of words as he
u Of strokes, and he doesn't use
many Of those In any trek over any
golf course.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

LOUIS THUMBS IN WAY.
Joe Louis has special gloves to ac-
commodate abnormally long thumbs.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

sum mary: ScorinR-American q.
touchdown - Bartlett. Hampden-Sydney
touchdowns-Bernier. Spencer. Buchinsky
Burrell. Points after touchdowns-White
t2b (placements).
Evening star., 1936-11-27
HARRY P. soMERvILLE heads a

HARRY P. sOMERvILLE heads a
nominating committee to choose
members of the board of Congressional
Country Club to fill vacancies for
1887. The report of the Nominating
Committee will be made at the annual
meeting In January.
Other members are:
Charles H. Hillegeist, Frank G.
Yates, DR.. o. U. Singer and DR.. r..
A. Keilty.
Officers of the club will be chosen
by the board following the annual
meeting. Present officers are:
Robert P. Smith. president; T. S.
Grape, vice president; Thomas J.
Groom. treasurer; Harvey L. Cobb,
secretary.
THE seasons are all twisted around
for Claggett Stevens, the Rockville
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Woman Golfers To Elect.

WOMAN golfers of the Capital will
complete their 1887 set-up at
their annual meeting to be held at
Kenwood at 2 o'clock next Thursday
The slate submitted by a nominating
committee follows:
President, Mrs. Ralph w. PAYNE,
Congressional; first vice president,
Mrs. Roy c. Miller, Kenwood; second
vice president, Mrs. James w. Beller,
Columbia; secretary. Mrs. w. r.
Woodward, Army Navy: treasurer,
Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser, Woodmont.
Little business, outside Of the
annual reports Of the president
and Of the other officers, will be
transacted.
The heavy work of organizing the
schedule will be done during the Wn-
ter, with the new schedule due to be
out in March The usual number of
team matches and cup tournaments
will be held in 1897.
The 1896 season was the most sue
cessful ever held by the fair golfers
around the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Denny Shute Refuses to Kick
Ouer Short Tenure as Champ
Denny Always Dangerous.

Tony and John Revolta did in South
America during the late Summer.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Brother, it just cont miss!

4 Because it's FREE STATE
50. the beer that's aged all yearI
The beer that's breWed to q
finer flavor .. and faithfully
aged twelve months of the year
... to GIVE you that flavor
without change and without
fall
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Hampton Hish. 13: Danville High. o.
Pork Union %: Staunton Military. 6.
Augusta Military. 81: Fishburne. o.
Greenbrier Military Academy. 80:
High. q.
s.. Christopher's, -: Va Episcopal o.
Glass FiEh. ~: Zane High. s.
iigh. 13.
Warren High l3: Leesburs High Q.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
M OWE
-

PALACE-Myrna 10y in ITO Mary,
With Love-" at 11:45, 1:50, 1855
and 6 p. m. 1.-THE Gorgeous
Hussy," world premiere, at $3.50
and midnight.
CAPT. OL-Herbert Marshall,
Girls Dormitory," II a. m,
1870, Ais, $50, 10 p. m. Stage
1880, 3:15, 6:15, 9:05 p. m.
EARLE-Bing Crosby, Rhythm
On the Range" 10 a. m, 1920,
2:45, sos, 7:30, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
1875 a. M, 2, 4:25, 6:45, 9:10
p. m.
COL MBlA-Shirley Temple,
Poor Little Rich Girl" 1850
a. M, 1870. $3.50, $50, $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN "The Green
Pastures" 11:00 am, 1:05, $40,
$40, 1880, 9:35 pm.
RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep
burn, Mary of Scotland" 11:15
a. m; 1:49, 4:23, 6:57. 9:31 p. m.
LITTL E-"Cavalcade," 11:09
a. m, lis, 1928, 5:31, 7:39,
9:47 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

that their annual "breakage" &C
count, the only account of its
kind kept by any musical organi-
zation, totals about $4,000 each
year.
These musical Zanies, who are
as frivolous as they are experts
on any variety of instruments,
breaks about $4,000 violins each
year. They break them to the
Well-knoWn SmiUnereenS, too, CaK-
ing turns during the performances
of cracking them over the heads
of various members of the band.
They rip and tear and spoil
8,756 shirts annually. They have
busted over a gross of chinaware
each 12-month period. They squirt
thousands of bottles Of Seltzer,
tear endless full dress suits and
tuxedoS, and thousands of col
lars. and generally heap up an
appalling expense.
HE LIKES KATHARINE
Theodore Hardy drops by to say
that he acted with Madame Mod
jeSka and Maurice Barrymore in
Schiller's Marie Stuart" to re-
port that Mary of Scotland and
Queen Elizabeth as characters, met
in the play. Mary Shaw was the
Queen Elizabeth and the words
she was obliged to hear in the
Schiller drama were much harSher
than anything heard in the Max
we'll Anderson version in which
Katharine Hepburn is now acting
on the RKO-Keith screen.
Although approaching rs, and
after a lifetime in the theater,
Actor Hardy is the keenest kind of
critic on what constitutes a good
performance. Says he:
Katharine Hepburn bears all
the earmarkS of becoming the
greatest actress of our time. In
some respects she is still immature,
but more and more she reveals the
genius that will eventually blossom
and give her a place with the stage
immortals."
Mr.. Hardy, like all old-timerS,
feels that our modern screen &C.
treSSes are rushed along too fast,
would be better equipped for big
things with an apprenticeship in
the living theater. But if they
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

really have the divine spark, not
even Hollywood and it's restric-
tions can keep talent from flam-
ing" in his opinion.
Here then is something for Katie
to paste in the scrapbook. Ten
years from now she may look on
Theodore Hardy, of HyattSville,
as a prophet. Indeed, I will go
further than that. second every
word he says.
There is, Of course, the other
side. Those who think Katharine
Hepburn was flash in the pan,
is dead ashes after Bill of
Divorcement" and Little Women"
go into the success book. They
point to her voice defeating her
in the first big scenes in Mary
of Scotland" and, inevitably, to
her failure in he first stage play,
THE Lake"
Yet both Helen Hayes and Kath-
arine Cornell have gone on to
greatness after footlight failures.
Why not Hepburn? Let's see what
! she does with Jane Eyre.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
WASHINGTON IS IGNORED
Sinclair Lewis Has Offered
ut Can't Happen Here" to
Government Theoter
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Among still curious about what the Works Progress
Administration doing in the Federal Theater this of
the world With desire be too critical speak for
in Washington who would like how Mrs. Halle Flana-
gan spending the million dollars allotted to her d-
vision by Harry L. Hopkins.
What rks particularly is that Sinclair Lewis dramaza-
ton of his best seller novel, ut Cans Happen Here to be
presented in Is cities and Washington included in the
lis of
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Stars Switch Numbers
-KeeD Phones Secret

You can get the stars auto
graphs, look at their homes, and
even hobnob with them socially.
But you can't call them up if
they don't want you to.
The precautions Hollywoo d
takes to insure telephone pri-
vacy are multifarious.
"a star soon discovers when
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
FednaTt The Has Scheduled


his number is becoming known
among too many undeSirables
and simply has it switched" re-
vealed Claire j. Martin, chief
operator at Paramount studio.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Locked UD

John Beal has been spending
the past two weeks behind prison
bars. He plays a condemned man
in RKO Radios dramatic feature,
I'VE Who Are About to Die"
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Metro lsll&Nl ! layer producers
OF San Francisco present the
next Giant Screen Entertainment

The years most thrilling film story To find this absorb
ing drama MCM to longforgoten pages of history
Gust it did with "Mutiny the Bounty to fctionze
Americas most daring days and the amazing drama of
glorious woman who held the destiny of her country
in the hollow of her hand An exctngly different role
for Joan Crawford cast of brilliant talents!
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
THEY WRECK THINGS

The world-famous Britton band,
which will headline the stage bill
at LoeW's Capitol on Friday, is a
very entertaining organization
and a very destructive one.
In fact they're so destructive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
SOVIET PLIERS OFF FOR NOME
 THIS FORENOON
Delay Is Caused by Flier $ Missing Coat Good
 Weather Reported

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug 13.- The Soviet plane left the water at Lake Harding at 11:27 o'clock this forenoon for Nome.
 The departure of the plane was delayed when it was discovered that coat of one of the fliers, contain ing passports and other documents, had been left at Fairbanks, 50 miles away
 The documents were flown to Lake Harding from Fairbanks by Hugh s. Brewster, Territorial Aero nautical Inspector. who is here to investigate the finding of the Hines plane.
 In the coat was also a revolver belonging to the Russians and copies of the Fairbanks News Miner sent to Josef L. Stalin.
 Weather reports all the way to Nome are favorable. The temper ature here is 68 degrees and from 55 to 60 degrees elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
WILLIAM PAUL
 GETS POST IN
 INDIAN BUREAU
Attorney Will Act as Field Agent Under New Wheel
 erLHoward Law Setup

William Paul, Juneau attorney, has been formally appointed field agent for Alaska under the Wheel er-Howard Act which extends to Alaska Indian communities the right to organize for cooperative operation oI industry and various economic projects.
 Word of the appointment was re- ceivcd today by c, M. Hirst, Edu- cation Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The appointment was officially made by Secretary of Interior Harold L. IckeS. MT. Paul's name had been up for consideration for some months, and he spent six months in Washington last winter in connection with lining up the new program which makes $30000 available in Alaska for carrying on the work in the Indian communi- ties He had previously been rec commended by the local Indian of flee and confirmed by Commis- sioner John Collier.
 Oscar Lippe of the Indian Bu- reau in Washington is now en- route to Alaska to start the work under the Wheeler Howard Act in the north, it is reported, and Paul will work with him as agent over the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
LESS FAILURES
 IN BUSINESS,
 REPORT SHOWS
Dun Bra dstreet Report Shows Decline in Com
 mercial Crashes

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Decline in commercial failures are at the lowest figure since the post war boom days of 1920 it is recorded in the index of improving business health figures compiled by Dun, Bradstreet and released by the As sociated Press today.
 For July the record shows the lowest monthly total of failures since September, 1920 and a con- tinuation of the rate of decline is reflected for the first week of August
 In July the failures numbered 63s compared with 902 in the cor responding month last year and again 2,596 for July, 1892, around the peak depression liquidation movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
.BEHRENDS NEWS JUNEAU
 C. OF C, SESSION
Gov. Troy Pays Fitting Tri- bute to Wellknown
 Banker, Merchant

Visibly depressed by the sad news of the death of one of it's outstanding members, B. M. Behrends, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce met for its weekly lunch con in the Terminal Cafe this noon and heard talks by Gov. John Troy, L. F. Barr, head of the North Canada Air Express; Frank Du- fresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission; Dr. M. J. Whittier, son of M S. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, and School Superintendent A. B. Phil lips.
 Prefacing his remarks with the statement that If Alaska has a first citizen it was B. M. Behrends who passed away last evening in Codoya," Gov. Troy paid fitting tribute to the wellknown Alaskan before commenting on incidents of his trip, which, he remarked, seem ed unimportant in view of the tragic news that had come to the community.
 The Governor reported he found factories throughout the country working at capacity now, in sharp contrast with conditions in 1883 when he was in Pennsylvania. He gave the Chamber members his be- lief that President Roosevelt would be reelected, and added that he felt it would be a wonderful thing for Alaska as the present Admin istration has many important things planned for the Territory which are bounc to ale Tn It's development and progress. "Others may have the same thought" the Governor said, but I know that President Roosevelt has and will carry on with the Alaska program.
 Gov. Troy spoke highly of Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of Ter ritories and Island Possessions, who was in the north this summer, and touched on the excellent work Dr. Gruening is doing in behalf of the Territory.
 MT. Dufresne said he hoped for 60-day bird season this year but that definite word had not yet been received.
 Dr. Whittier spoke of his pleasure at being back in Juneau, and MT. Phillips outlined briefly his sum- mer's trip in the States.
 Mir. Barr told of his air business between Juneau and Atlin and pointed to the commercial gains to Juneau as the result of availability of quick transportation between the two points.
 At the opening of the session, the membership stood for several moments in silence in respect to MT. Behrends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
FIRST RELIEF
 SUPPLIES NOW
 AT PT. BARROW
Flour, Beans and Su gal Landed for Famine Suf-
 ferers, Arctic Rim

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 13.-Coast Guard cutter Northland has arrived here with flour, beans and sugar and is prepared, accord ing to Commander w. K. Swam- mell, to sail south after unloading the supplies for the destitute Es- kimos.
 Frank Daugherty, Government Reindeer Supervisor, will have charge of the distribution of the relief supplies.
 Several small boat owners are said to have asked $40 to $50 a ton to take supplies to the various points.
 The schooner c. s. Holmes is unloading here but she brought no famine supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-13
World Consciousness Felt
 by American Government in
 Flre-up, Spanish Republic
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

WASHINGTON, as of week end ing Aug. 8.(By Associated Press)- Deep beneath the surface of it's manifold domestic activities. the American government is feeling once more a surge of world-con- sciousness.
 As on many past occasions, Eur opean dangers have awak n d thoughts which race far into the future. The Spanish civil war. ap- bearing in clearer perspective as a mighty combat between the latter day forces of Communism and Fas- cism, has become something more than a passing episode. Wash ington sees to immediate prospect of general European conflict, in spite of the anxious clustering of the powers around the Spanish cauldron; but Washington is con- cerned about what may happen to- morrow.
 TIDo General Problems
 Basically, Eur ope's recurring pressure toward war poses two general problems for the United States. One is the immediate prob- lem of the protection of American life and property in the war zone at the time hostilities begin. The other is the question of trade com plications later on the commer- cial troubles which lie at the root of most wars and which had so much to do with American in- volvement in the World War. AL ready the Spanish crisis has pre- sented questions of future policy in both of these directions.
 In view of the widespread con- viction that war and more war is in store for Europe, would it be wise national policy to station an American naval squadron in Wash ington waters, ready at hand to safeguard American interests?
 AUtrmatiUe Anst0er
 This question is answered in the affirmative by those who speak purely from the military viewpoint. They point out that the two Amer ican warships which rescued Amer jeans from the Snanish war zone were in that vicinity largely by chance-one on a shakedown cruise, one on training trip for Midship- men. It is the all-inclusive dic- tum of military preparedness that nothing should be left to chance.
 An exactly opposite answer is re- turned from the diplomatic view point. On that side it is argued that if American naval forces are
 (COntinuea on Page SeVen)