davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ASSAULT SUSPECT
RUSHED TO SAFETY
Mob Violence Feared After At
tack on Girl Near Ma
naecae
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. January 8.-Fear-
Ing mob violence, police last night re-
moved to a nearby Jail a young man
arrested in connection with an alleged
assault on 13-year-old girl yesterday
afternoon.
Sheriff John Kerlin of Prince Will
liam County said the suspect identi-
fed himself as o. L. Crews, 20, of
Birmingham, Ala
He was taken into custody after the
girl said she was attacked while walk
ing along the railroad tracks near
Bristow, bout miles south Of here.
Bristow residents formed q posse
when news of the attack became
known. Police took Crews into Gus
tody near the spot where the alleged
assault occurred.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
MRS. GRANT HITS
HOSPITAL CLOSING
Tuberculosis Unit Official
Says Death Rate Will
Continue Rise.

Warning that Washington's high
tuberculosis death rate will continue
10 rise" II the old tuberculosis Hos
pital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets,
is closed, as indicated by 1927 budget
estimates, was given today by Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, secretary OF the
District tuberculosis Association.
In statement emphasizing the need
for more instead of less hospital beds,
Mrs. Grant asked ironically if the Gov
ernment would permit tuberculous
patients to be killed and sublimely
watch the spread Of this communicable
disease in order that the Federal bud
get may be balanced"
Higher Death Rate Seen.
"Reduce the number Of hospital beds
for the District and the death rate will
continue to rise" Mrs. Grant de-
clared.
Closing Of the Upshur street hos
pital next Winter was seen by District
oficials in the Budget Bureau report
combining estimates for the old hos
pital with the new adult sanitarium at
Glenn Dale, Md. The bureau allowed
Sl41, 500 for salaries for the staffs of
both institutions.
Contrary to Experts Advice.
Such action is contrary to the ad-
vice Of medical experts and the Dis
trict Commissioners, and it had been
presumed that the question of con-
tinued operation would be determined
later. The old hospital will be legis-
lated out of existence January l, 1887
however, if officials are correct in theil
Interpretation. The budget report
provides for operating the new hos
pital the last six months of the next
fiscal year and for operation of the
old hospital only the first six months
beginning July l next.
Mrs. Grant said the budget decision
II sustained in Congress, will mean g
total of 861 beds for tuberculars
when, in accordance with the number
Of officially reported tuberculosis
deaths in 1885, We should have l,274
beds if tuberculosis is to be controlled
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Roosevelt Joined in their laughter and
waved them on.
Plan for Farley.
But at the Agriculture Department,
where A. A. AS ponderous machine
had come to halt, Secretary wallace
and his aides met in frequent confer
ences as they planned for Fridays
parley.
From 1t, Wallace said, may come a
new farm program.
Apparently, there. was to. be no
limitation on the anticipated discus
sions. In some quarters, it was held
not improbable that farmers and their
representatives might recommend q
constitutional amendment.
But belief was expressed that the
administration would strive for ap-
proval of some form Of immediate,
concrete program to conserve aid given
farmers through the A. A. A. -
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Admiral Horne, as commander Of air
craft, Base Force.
Secretary Swanson said he has not
as yet chosen the new chief for the
Bureau of Aeronautics. but will do so
In ample time for the change, effective
In June. Some believe that Vice
Admiral Butler, who has had extensive
experience with aircraft, may become
the Navy's flying chief.
Secretary Swanson declared that
other changes Of flag officers in the
feet, effective in June, will be an
nounced later.
Although no successor for Rear Ad-
miral Defrees at the Washington Navy
Yard was announced with publication
of today's SLATE" the department,
however, is expected to suggest to the
cabinet officer q successor in good
time to relieve the present incumbent
before he takes over submarine duty.
Native of Illinois.
Admiral Laning is a native Of
Petersburg, ILL.,. where he was born
October 18, 1873. He is we'll known
in Washington, where he served in
the Once of Naval Operations and in
the Bureau of Navigation, where he
served during part of the World War
as assistant chief Of the bureau. He
holds the Navy Cross for his World
War services.
Since December, 1898, Admiral De-
frees has been commandant of. the
Washington Navy Yard and superin-
tendent of the Naval Gun Factory.
He has served on numerous occasions
at the Washington Yard, when he was
a junior oflcer. He holds the Navy
Cross for his World War service when
he commanded the U. S. S. Antigone,
engaged in transporting and escorting
troops and supplies to Europe. He
served in the Navy Department and
then went to command the battleship
u. s. s. Texas.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Nichols Medal of the New York sec
ton of the American Chemical
Society on March 6 at a dinner in
New York, where he will deliver the
annual Nichols Medal address.
DR.. Clark joined the Agriculture
Departments dairy division in 1910,
after receiving his doctors degree
from Johns Hopkins. Previously he
had been connected with the Bureau
of Fisheries. Subsequently he was
with the Public Health Service as
chief Of division at the Hygienic
Laboratory here and professor of
chemistry. He left the Government
service in 1927 to accept his present
post,
DIR. D. d. Van Slyke of the Rocke-
feller Institute and DR.. A. Baird
Hastings of the Harvard Medical
School will speak on personal and
scientific aspects Of Dr. Clark's career
at the presentation dinner.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Chapeau for Chapeau.

ARAPAHO, Nebr Cp).-Miss Helen
Paine Of Edison. Nebr., tossed aside
last years model and began trying
on some 1886 creations at a milliner's.
Another customer saw the discarded
chapeau lying on the counter, tried
it on, liked it, paid the milliner and
wore it away. Far from nonplussed
when she learned what had happened.
the shopkeeper allowed miss Paine
90 cents trade-in on a new one.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Continued From First Page)
and Charities for further considera-
ton the Quinn bill to regulate beauty
parlors in the District. Representative
Jenckes, chairman of this subcom-
mittee, said she would hold a hearing
on the bill at 10 am. Tuesday.
Hearing on Loan Bills Set.
Chairman Palmisano of the Judi
ciary Subcommittee also announced
he would hold hearings on two bills
designed to regulate the small loan
business, beginning January 16 at
1890 am.
George E. Sullivan, chairman Of the
Committee on the Elimination of Sub
versive Propaganda in the Public
Schools Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, filed a statement with
the committee offering to aid it in
speeding "the determination of the
preliminary question" of whether there
is ground for an INVESTIGATION of COM
murfism in the schools.
I'VE do not suggest an ex parte
hearing of this committee" the state
ment said, but brief hearing at
which the superintendent of schools
and also representative Of the Board
Of Education will be invited to ex-
plain Of they CAM the serious land so
far as we can see) conclusive docu-
mentary evidence which We have un-
earthed, showing Cd the actual and
undeniable existence of the condi-
tions set forth in said resolution (res-
olution adopted by the federation last
Saturday,, and 90 that the original
creation and subsequent retention Of,
and persistence, in. such conditions,
are of such nature and character that
it is unreasonable to expect any ef-
fectual remedying thereof by the su-
perintendent of schools or the Board
Of Education"
Evening star., 1936-01-08
NEW SENATOR TO SPEAK
AT BANQUET SATURDAY
Successor to Schall Will Address
American Commonwealth
Federation.

Senator Elmer Benson, of Mime
sofa, appointed to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Senator Schall,
will be the guest speaker at the first
annual banquet Of the American Com
monwealth Federation Saturday night
at the Continental Hstel.
Other speakers listed are Repre-
sentative Thomas Amlie Of Wisconsin.
chairman Of the federation; Represent
atives Ernest Lundeen Of Minnesota
and George Schneider of Wisconsin
and Alfred Bingham. Prof Henry
Pratt Fairchild of New York Univer-
sity will be the POSTMASTER The
speakers will discuss the topic "A
Basic Program for American Progress
sives."
Representative Amlie will make a
radio address at 2:45 pm. over
Station WMAL, preceding the dinner.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
MORGAN BARES WILSON
PLEA AGAINST WAR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Reporters traditionally are never
present" at dinners of the Gridiron
Club, famed Capital correspondents
organization, yet the following appears
in a chronology of the World War
issued at the Senate hearing yesterday
by j. P. Morgan.
An item dated February 26, 1916
in the pamphlet says: In a speech
to the Gridiron Club President Will
son says America ought to keep out
of this war at the sacrifice of every
thing except this single thing upon
which her character and history are
founded, her sense Of humanity and
JUSTICE"
Evening star., 1936-01-08
DEATH RULED SUICIDE

YEADON, Pa, January 8 H).-Del-
aware County authorities said last
night an autopsy showed Joseph A.
Doak, SO, had committed suicide by
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Ray Kaplan, chief Of county de-
tectives, said Doak had "tried to
make 1t look as If there had been
foul play" He said business worries
were responsible.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
VETERAN SUCCUMBS
George A. Schneider, Former
Craftsman, Had Been in Serv.
ice 40 Years.

George A. Schneider, former drafts
man at the Bureau of Fisheries for
a. years and lifelong resident of
this city. died early today at his
home, 1912 Allison street, after a
short illness. He would have been 6s
January is.
Mr.. Schneider was retired several
years ago. He was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Christian G. Schnei-
der.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Carrie A. Schneider and Mrs. John S.
CisSel.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm Friday at his late residence
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
TAX CUT IS PER CENT

WILMINGTON, Del, January {
R.-The Levy Court yesterday made
a cut of rs per cent in the New Castle
County income tax.
The rates were fixed at one-quarter
of l per cent on incomes up to $1,000
one-half Of per cent from $4,000 to
$4,000 and three quarters Of / per
cent over $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

HenL, Bureau oI
Fl S h e rieS and
Public H e al t h
Service, was an
nounced today as
winner of a high
a W ard for re-
searches of Gin
calculable value
to human well
fare" "
Now professor
OF physiological
C h e m istry at
j o h n S Hopkins
U n i v ersity, DR..
Clark will receive
the William H.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Roads Dodge Spirits.

Roads in China are notorious for
their crookedness, SO designed to dodge
the ever-present evil spirits, who,
travelling always in straight lines, are
bothered by turns and bends. and apt
to fly OF the road and get lost.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
LAW OFFICES OPENED
William w. Stickney, Former N,
r. A. Counsel, Enters Practice.

william w. Stickney, who took .
position as litigation counsel for the
N. r. A. after organizing the Motions
Court in the District Supreme Court,
today announced the opening Of pri-
vate law Offices in the Investment
Building.
AS assistant clerk of the District
Supreme Court, Stickney did most of
the organization work In the then
new Motions Court. which aided ma
teriAlly In expediting the trial Of
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Asked whether
he shared the be-
lief of some legis-
lators that nu-
merous other New
Deal statutes also
are slated for the
judicial ak, Black
said grimly: -
Under this de-
cision, they have
left themselves
free TO decide all
legislation in any
manner they see
fit. They have
thrown away the
Evening star., 1936-01-08
DR.. WILLIAM CLARK
TO RECEIVE AWARD
Nichols Medal of New York Chem
ical Society to Be Presented to
Former Washingtonian.

DR.. William Mansfield Clark, a
former Washingtonian, who for II
years held important positions as d
chemist with the Agriculture Depart
Evening star., 1936-01-08
COURT NOW RULES
/ i. s, SAYS BLACK
Declares Five Men Control
Nation as Result Of
A. A. A. Decision.
Rv thc Axsociated press

By tho Associated Press.
Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama,
contended today the Supreme Court
A. A. A. decision meant Ave men
now rule l20000.00O people,"
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Naval

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-08
d. Committee

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Bonus

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Downfall of Pitt and Princeton JOts Grid World
,d RavIor and Tennessee's Tie With 'Bama Surprise.

continued their winning streaks.
Minnesota, stopping Michigan,
$50, rang up its twentieth con-
secutive victory. Northwestern
twice came from behind to nip Ohio
States Buckeyes, 14-13, in a bril-
liant battle. Purdue's power buried
Chicago, 35-7, while Notre Dame
ran over Wisconsin 27-0. Michi-
gan State and Marquette turned
back six rivals, Missouri, 1870, and
Kansas State, 1870, respectively.
Iowa and Illinois played to .
scoreless draw in their Big Ten en-
counter; Oklahoma won from Kan
sas, 14-0, in the Big Six; Nebraska
came from behind to hang . 1873
beating on Indiana, and Detroit
lost q tight intersectional test to
Auburn, 60.
While Texas was bowling to Bay
lor, Texas Aggies moved ahead in
the. Southwest Conference race
with q convincing 1877 conquest
of Texas Christians erratic
Horned Frogs. Southern Methodist
trampled Vanderbilt, 1910.
The Southern program was
marked by Dukes 1916 route Of
Georgia Tech, ample revenge for
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Meyer and Kasper Shine.

CHoRTLY afterwards Meyer regis
~ tered his second touchdown, again
from the 2-yard line, after circling
his right end for 43 yards, completing
a 9-yard pass to Frank Kobes, sub
end, and alternating with Kasper in
the drive from Harvard's 20-yard line.
Kasper also provided the Army with
a pair of touchdowns. both from inside
the 5-yard line, but Meyer, as difficult
to halt on the ground today as he was
in the air the previous two Saturdays,
put that quarterback into those choice
spots with runs of 18 and 46 yards.
Late in the third period, after Kas-
per kicked off to Vernon Struck,
Harvard set off the fifth of its series
of six passes, one of which was COM
pleted for / yard. George Roberts
tried to toss the No. 5 heave to George
Ford, but it landed in the arms OF
Jack Ryan. who raced back from his
As to Harvard's IS as the period
ended
Craig then started to emulate "the
Monk" and succeeded in carrying up
to and over from the 2-yard line, de-
spite two Army penalties that totaled
20 yards, for the fifth and final
touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

the Blue Devils defeat by the
Engineers that spoiled their record
two years ago. Kentucky ran up
a 3s-7 count on Washington and
Lee in another inter-conference
engagement between Southeastern
and Southern representatives.
Georgia dropped a 1876 decision
to Rice Of the Southwest group.
Maryland and South Carolina
won Southern Conference games,
the former from Virginia, 21-0,
and South Carolina from Virginia
Tech, 14-o.
Washington's Cougars continued
their drive to the Pacific Coast
Conference crown by halting
Oregon State, 1877, as two other
undefeated contenders, Southern
California and Washington State
played to q scoreless deadlock.
California's Golden Bears, highly
touted in advance reports, bowed
to U. c. L. A.. 17-6. Oregon won
from Idaho. 1870.
Utah and Utah State moved to
the forefront of the Rocky Noun
tain Conference. The Utes trounced
Denver, 31-6, while Utah State
won from Brigham Young, 1870.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

followed form as Yale's opportun-
lists sank the Navy, 1877; Army
routed Harvard, $40, with that
gridiron wrath, Monk Meyer.
again showing the way; Cornelrs
Sophomores toppled Syracuse,
20-7, as George Peck sparked the
Ithicans' powerful running at
tack; villanova topped western
Maryland, 1870; Dartmouth
whipped Brown. $40; Holy Cross
checked Manhattan, 1877, and
Georgetown won from Bucknell,
1870.
On the intersectional side. Co
lumbia, paced by Sid Luckman,
swamped Virginia Military, $50,
but Tulane's Green Wave rolled
over Colgate, 28-6, and North Car
olina nosed out New York UNI
versity, 14-13. as the violets' fourth
period rally just failed to tie the
score. Catholic and Boston Uni
versites turned in trimuphs over
De Paul. 1877, and Washington
University, 60, respectively.
In the Midwest, Minnesota, Pur.
due, Northwestern, Notre Dame,
Marquette and Aichigan State
Evening star., 1936-10-18

~ UKE STADIUM. Durham.
I N. c.. October l7.-An in
spired band Of DUKE Blue
- Devils, directed in attack by
Capt Clarence (Ace) Parker. versa
tile dark-haired quarterback, drove to
q 19-to-6 triumph over Georgia Techs
Engineers today before $4,000 wildly
cheering spectators in a battle Of un-
beaten Southern teams.
Paced by the brilliant kicking. pass
ing and general leadership CT Parker,
Duke wiped out remembrances of two
previous upsets in its brief but ex-
citing rivalry with Georgia Tech by
outplaying highly rated Golden Tor
nado eleven most of the way.
The victory removed Georgia Tech
from the ranks of the Nations un-
beaten gridiron machines and estab-
lished Duke as threat for supremacy
of the Southern sector. Until today
neither team had been scored on, the
Blue Devils possessing four wins and
the Engineers three one-sided VIC
tories.
Parker's Punting Great.
GEORGIA TECH. labeled by many
~ being more powerful than its
Rose Bowl gridders of 1928, begged
down badly in the face of 47-yard
punting by Parker.
In this fourth renewal of rivalry
between the Southern-Southeastern
Conference foes, Duke rolled up its
10 points in the first half and with
stood q vigorous challenge in the last
half that saw Tech score once and
threaten three times, only to be
stopped by the hard charging Blue
Devils line.
With Parker keeping Tech backed
deep in its territory, Duke scored after
10 minutes of play when End Dick
Talieferro cut through to block a
punt, pick up the ball and run to the
Engineers 1-yard stripe. Halfback
Eric Upton, an offensive star Of the
fray, bucked across for the score.
Hackney converted.
Playing cautiously behind Parker's
booting, Duke kept Tech on the de-
fensive throughout the first half, and
pulled on two fine plays to score two
more touchdowns in the last minute
and IS seconds of the first half.
Fading back to pass after the Blue
Devils had driven to Techs %, Elmore
Hackney found his teammates COW
cred and cut across the field almost
level with the line of Scrimmage to
race % yards across the goal for the
second score.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Bears Battered
By Uclans, ITO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, October IL
Out of the air the Bruins Of
the University of California at Los
Angeles snatched a foot ball VIC
tory today, II to 6, over their So
called "big brothers." the Califor-
mia Bears.
A straight, sharp throw from
Halfback Harold Hirshon on the
34-yard line, to Right End George
Schroeder started the riot.
Late in the fourth period, the
same combination worked aerial
trickery almost similar for the sec
ond touchdown.
In between the touchdowns, Full
back Williams gave his team an
extra 3 points with a field goal
from the 24-yard line.
California, preseason favorites
for the Pacific Coast Conference
championship, was able to cross
the midfield mark only twice, the
first time in the third quarter,
which brought them their lone
touchdown,
Evening star., 1936-10-18

TIME foot ball lightning finally
struck the favorites today
and wiped two proud East
u ern arrays, Pitt and Prince
ton, off the undefeated list.
Pitts Panthers, hailed as out
standing contenders for the ma
tional championship after knock
ing or Ohio State a week ago,
bowed to Duquesne's rugged de-
fensive outfit, TO, and thus sur
rendered to an Eastern foe for
the first time since 1928.
Princeton, unbeaten Q year ago
when the Tigers were generally
recognized as Eastern titleholders.
bowed to Penn's fighting Quakers,
TO, as Lew Elverson dashed 81
yards to the only touchdown Of
the game.
There were other surprises, such
as Lehigh's 7-6 conquest of Penn
state, Baylor's three-touchdown,
fourth-period splurge that sank
highly favored Texas, 2l-18, and
Tennessee's feat in holding Ala
bama to o scoreless tie, but the
defeat of the Panther and the
Tiger were the big jolts.
Otherwise the Eastern program
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Agile Ho,us Ousep Bons c. Gains Revenge De Pau
Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Pro Foot Ball.
Alexandria Celtics VS.. Washington
Pros, South Atlantic League game,
Grif Stadium, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Johnny Jadick VS.. Jimmy Leto,
10 rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Western VS.. Roosevelt, Western
Stadium public high title series),
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
District National Guard vs.. Ocean
View A. c. Of Norfolk, Va, Turner's
Arena, Sis.
THURSDAY.
Horse Show.
Inter-American competition. Mead
owbrook Saddle Club, East-West
Highway. 2.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match. Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, Grifith Stadium, 9.
Central VS.. Eastern, Central
Stadium public high title series),
$50.
Gonzaga VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Luray High VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, $50.
Woodrow Wilson VI. Friends,
Friends field, $50.
Landon vs.. st. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Horse Show.
Inter American competition. Mead
owbrook Saddle Club, East-West
Highway, 2.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, Syracuse,
Ny.
Georgetown vs.. N. Y. o., New
York.
. Catholic University vs.. Mississippi,
Oxford. Miss.
American University vs.. Coast
Guard Academy, New London,
Conn.
william and Mary Norfolk
Division) VS.. Gallaudet, Kendall
Green, 2:30.
West Virginia State VS.. Howard
University. Howard Stadium, 2.
Wilson Teachers vs. Shenandoah,
Dayton, Va.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Naval Training School, Norfolk, Va.
Horse Show.
Inter- American competition, Mead
owbrook Saddle Club. East-West
Highway. 2.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
TROJANS, COUGARS
WITHOUT A SCORE
Washington States Kicking
Offsets Superior Play of
CaIifornians.
By the Associated Press.


N EMORIAL COLISEUM, Los
M Angeles, october 1.-Two
wv undefeated foot ball teams,
4 4 Washington State and South
ern California, played each other to
a standstill and q scoreless tie here
today before $4,000 spectators. huddled
In soaked stands.
The Trojans outplayed the Courgars
IN all but two department-punting
and spirit.
Southern California lost its sensa-
tional Davie Davis, the mighty mite"
triple-threat star. in the first quarter
when he went out with an injured rib.
Washington States answer to Davis,
Ed Goddard, went out in the fourth,
also with injuries.
U. S. c. made II first downs to the
visitors six, but most Of them were
made in their own territory.
The Trojans outrushed and out
passed the Cougars according to the
cold statistics, but the yardage was
missing when a score was needed.
The slippery field handicapped both
teams, and whatever edge Washington
State earned in punting was due to
the powerful foot of Goddard. He
averaged AZ yards.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Bisons Muif Only Chance.

ONLY once did the Bisons really
~ threaten and that also came in
the action-packed third quarter.
Trailing, 10 to o, they launched q
varied attack that netted five con-
secutive first downs. the last coming
on Hoyas 5-yard line.
Here the redoubtable Lou Toma-
setti and Bill Pfeiffer, who led the
Bisons, were stopped cold on two
plunges. Taking to the air they saw
two heaves 60 astray and, with them,
their last chance to score. George
town kicked out safely and became a
steady II not successful aggressor
thereafter.
Statistics clearly illustrated the su-
periority of the Hoyas. They made
II first downs against and gained
22l yards by rushing to so. Complet-
ing 9 of Is passes, Georgetown
gained 129 yards by aerials, while
Bucknell, completing Q Of %, gained
only 104. Only in running back punts
did the Bisons show an edge.