davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Foot Ball Results

Oglethorpe, l3; Newberry, 2.
Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn 8 (Na-
tional Professional League).
st. Mary's Of San Antonio, Texas,
IS; Santa Barbara Athletic Club, Z.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
District BOYS ON Wins.

I EONARD DE LISIO, VINO used
to attend Central High. is St.
Johns leading lineman ana ace pass
snagger. Bill Stallings. a Landon
product, is on the other sioe ana Us
not far behind his mate in skill.
Ed Lathrop. 1s6-pound fullback,
gives the Johnnies a lot of power in
plunging and on defense. He Is the
heaviest backfield man on either squad.
It Is said the entire st. Johns
Evening star., 1936-09-24
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS,
Head Coach, Detroit q.
-@


Creighton-South Dakota: Creigh-
ton.
Detroit Western State Teachers:
Detroit. =
Drake Simpson: Drake will take
Simpson.
Grinnell. Cornell Qowa): This Is
Grinnells.
Haskell Indians Ottawa: The In
dians.
st. Louis Missouri Mines: st. Louis
Wichita -Washburn: Wichita.
Kentucky-Xavier: Kentucky should
win.
SATURDAY GAMES.
Chicago-Lawrence: Chicago will be
on top.
Illinois-De Paul: Illinois, but .
possible upset.
Iowa Carleton: Iowa with ease.
Purdue Ohio University: Hard VIC
tory for Purdue.
Minnesota Washington u: Min
nesota by q slim margin. =
Wisconsin-South Dakota State
Wisconsin.
Butler Evansville: Butler.
West Virginia Cincinnati: West
Virginia.
Iowa State-Cedar Falls Teachers
Iowa State.
Kansas State-Port Hayes Teachers
Kansas State.
Michigan state-Wayne: Michigan
State.
Oklahoma Tulsa: Oklahoma after
. struggle.
Oklahoma A. d M.-Oklahoma City
A. & NJ
Washington (st. Louis) Bradley:
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
CLOSE GAME SEEN
TOMORROW NIGHT
Emory and Henry on Edge
for Untried Opponent.
kegIey Air Ace.

- EORGE WASHINGTON will
I place the lightest team 1t
has produced in years on
the Grifith Stadium grid
iron tomorrow night when the Co
lonials meet the Wasps Of Emory and
Henry In the foot ball opener of this
vicinity. The visitors. always rugged,
therefore, will meet the Colonials on
more even terms than year ago,
when G. W., after considerable dif-
1culty, won by 1910 score.
With only two players on the squad
weighing more than 200 pounds
Dale Prather, 205, and Stan GrbovaZ,
2l5-George Washington will average
about 1S0 pounds a man. If either
Prather or Grbovaz. both Of whom
are tackles. get into the fray, this
figure will be pushed up a couple Of
pounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Has Edge In Backfield.

ONLY in the backfield will George
" Washington enjoy any physical
advantage. for its probable ball-toting
quartet - Reeves, Jenkins, Turner
and Weinberg-will average approxi-
mately 178 to the Wasps' 167. Emory
and Henry will start ALI Mann. quar-
terback, 155; Jeter Barker. 1873. and
Karl Reedy. 100, halfbacks, and Pete
Hickman, ITO, fullback. There will
be no change in the average If the
visitors start their star, Mark Kegley.
In place Of Reedy.
Inasmuch as the untried George
Washington eleven has yet to ac-
quire polish. tomorrow nights game
figures to be close affair, for Emory
and Henry has been training two
weeks longer than the locals and
already has a game under its belt.
Last week the Wasps battled Ran
dolph- Macon to a scorelesS tie.
Undoubtedly. Emory and Henry, un-
der the direction of wiley Billy Laval,
former South Carolina coach, has
been pointing for tomorrow nights
clash. George Washington is its big
gest opponent in point of prestige
and a victory over the Colonials
would be worth two or three triumphs
over other Wasp foes.
Evening star., 1936-09-24


Of Maryland team in the foot ball
opener for both of the old rivals. the
Annapolitans do fully expect to make
. better showing than last year, when
they took Q 39-to-6 beating.
Val Lentz, in his first year Is head
coach, has . mainly veteran team and
an unusually fine bunch Of backs who
can pass, kick and run with ability.
His line, though. lacks the poundage
Of the Maryland forwards anc It Is
here that his team will be 1t . dis
advantage.
One Of his passers Is Fred Buck, Q
southpaw, and the other Is John Lam
bros. righthander, who also Is the lead
ing kicker. With men adept In throw
ing the ball from both sides, the
Johnnies intend to 60 to the air often.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
PixIee Stresses Pass Defense.

Pixlee Stresses Pass Defense.
IN AN effort to protect against de-
struction from overhead, Head
Coach Jim Pixlee was to stress pass
defense this afternoon as the Buff
concluded its drills. In yesterdays
scrimmage with Maryland, G. w.
looked woefully weak against passes.
Emory and Henry is said to boast q
fine passer in Kegley.
In the preliminary contest. starting
at I o'clock, the Northeast and Police
Boys Club No. 4 teams will open the
season of the Junior Colonial League,
which is sponsored by the G. w. ath-
letic department. These are pee-wee
teams who stage abbreviated but as q
rule thrilling battles for the enter
tainment of early .comers.
q. w. officials today announced that
members of the Junior Colonials' Or
ganization will be admitted free
through the Fifth street gate. The
only provision in this offer Is the
wearing of buff and blue skull cap,
which may be purchased at the boys
department of the Palais Royal for rs
cents
Evening star., 1936-09-24
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds

III is " Of o some
Evening star., 1936-09-24
TERPS MUST STOP
CRAFTY AIR GAME
st. Johns Will Present Ace
SouthpaW and Right.hand
HurIers Saturday.

w YHILE st. Johns College will
M not invade College Park
w Saturday with any thought
~ hAat;r~ kA YTp{v>~~;x,,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Cridiron Choices
Named by Coaches
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR,
Head Coach. ColEats.
HnYnAv nANRRS

dead COACH. C0l9atos
FRIDAY GAMES.
Bucknell Ursinus: Bucknell too
strong.
Duquesne. .Waynesbury: Duquesne.
Temple Centre: Temple. after good
battle.
SATURDAY GAMES.
Amherst Hobart: Amherst.
Brown-Connecticut State: Brown.
Colgate Duke: Duke looks too strong.
Cornell Alfred: Big score for Cor.
nell.
Dartmouth Norwich: Dartmouth
touchdown parade. ~
Dickinson -Moravian: Dickinson.
r. & M.-Albright: Both strong;
select F. & M.
Holy Cross-Bates: Easy for Holy
Cross
Juniata-Drexel: Juniata.
Manhattan-St. Bonaventure: Man
haitian too good.
Maine-Rhode Island: Close-guess
Rhode Island.
Maryland-St. Johns: Maryland.
Observation-Disclosures: Lafayette.
Navy-William and Mary: Navy has
too many guns.
Pittsburgh Ohio Wesleyan: Pitt,
after q real struggle.
Providence-C Colby: Providence.
Union -Middlebury: Middlebury.
Villanova Penn Military College:
Villanova.
West virginia Wesleyan Geneva:
Geneva.
West Virginia CINCINNATI: West
Virginia.
Williams.Vermont: williams.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
For Bedspredd dnd Scdrf

Chef simple medallion in hum
BILE string. Repeated and joined
they make stunning 'heirlooms."
In pattern $3.50 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
of it and of all the stitches need
ed; material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send fiji
teen cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
Hobson's Choice

The quotation, s'Hobson's
CHOICE" came into being as the
result of the eccentricity of Tobi-
as Hobson, an English stable
owner. When a man came to
him to rent a horse, he was
shown number of animals in
the stable, but Hobson always in
sisted that he take the horse
which stood next to the. stable
door. ''Hobson's choice" was
thus born to indicate that al
though the selection was suppos-
eddy yours, that Of another person
was forced upon you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
We Perform Most Tasks

Because of it's many labor-sav-
ing devices the United States per-
forms half the useful tasks of the
world. America is the chief user
of power, about 10 horsepower
per person being consumed. For
ty times as much work is done
by mechanical means in the Unit
ed States as by human labor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

"Company's coming!''-so out
with the best bedspread, the
dresser's matching scarf, both
crocheted this easy way. You'll
have reason indeed, to be
proud of this lacy pair, to say
nothing of a tea or dinner cloth,
buffet or vanity set, all of which
grow little by little as you GRO
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23
Six Hours in an Aisle Seat Absorb
ing a Classical Vengeance

LIZ ~ OldSSlCdk Vengeance
TOKYO.
EAR away and long ago in
i the fourteenth year Of Gen
roku, 1901, during the rule of
the Tokugawa Shogunate, AZ
loyal retainers of the Lord OF
Ako, inspired by thirst for ven
geance because of humiliation
heaped upon their leader, squared
the account with series OF blood
lettings and acts of sacrifice that
still stir the pulse Of Japan.
To give even an outline OF the
story, offered the present genera
ton in the form of classical drama,
a single production Of which runs
from 3 p. m. to II p. M, with TWO
hours lapsed time consumed by IN
termissions, is out Of the question.
AS time consumer, any one OF
Eugene O'Neill's earlier dramas
would have been mere curtain
raiser and Parsifal one-act sklt
compared with '"The Forty Seven
Ronins."
The Kabuki-za Theater, where
the production is given every two
years for period Of three weeks,
boasts the largest revolving stage
in the Far East. With a seating
capacity of 1000 at prices ranging
from $50 yen in the stalls and
dress circle to lao in the upper
circle (the yen reckoned as a jap
anese dollar), the house packed
for every performance and the au-
dience being fed at six restaurants
during the several intermissions,
this vengeance drama drags down
what New York managers term
important money"
Death Scene No.
In death scene No. One, Uzaye-
mon Ichimura, the outstanding
thespian suicide in the kingdom, ap-
preached the tragic moment in a
beautiful setting of silver and jade,
kneeling on an immaculate mat,
himself clothed in no less than
five white kinonos trimmed in pea
green. While murmuring regret at
the necessity for extinguishing his
life, in the presence of 46 brother
ronins kneeling in the background
he removed his raiment, layer by
layer, as one peels Bermuda on
ion and with such elaboration as
to create a suspense indescrib"
able in it's intensity.
AT precisely sos, slowly, like
one unaccHstomsd to haste, usippa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

the pressure Ol UOIu IdlluS, AAS III
serted at the base of his ribs on
the left side Of his body a short
dagger to it's hilt, his eyes fixed on
space. simultaneously, the orches.
ira, consisting Of a one-piece
stringed instrument augmented by
human voice trained to express
mortal agony, put forth from a
bamboo curtained loft located Is
feet above the wings on the right
side of the stage burst of vocal
and musical anguish that chilled
the blood Ichimura, under perfect
control, then proceeded to carry on
a conversation, apparently with
his conscience, in which he re-
viewed the business in hand.
Withdraws Dagger at $3.50
At $3.50, he withdrew the blade,
examined the crimson stain care
fully and slumped forward in
heap, the weapon clutched in his
fingers. The orchestra put forth
a discordant note or two, signify
ing the end of the self-slain ronin
lying in his numerous garments
like one who had fallen from IA
tigue. At this juncture bench
man, with tenderness in every ges-
ture, took possession Of the dag
ger, smoothed out the white and
green garb of the departed and
placed incense before the silent
figure.
The hands of my watch recorded
6:O3 within two minutes Of one
hour from the thrust to the end.
Behind the living screen Of his
comrades, the still form was lift
ed into a palanquin brought into
the palace to receive heroic clay.
Parting, they revealed the lifeless
sacrifice to the ancient code. The
suggestion of death was perfect;
the auditorium silent as a tomb.
It is written, when the master is
insulted, his vassal dies" With
vengeance complete, the remaining
46 Ronins followed Alko by com.
hitting hara-kiri on one and the
same day.
Public Rushes for Food
In acting and in stagecraft, il
was magnificent, this pretense Of
reality recalled from the feudal
past.
Immediately following this scene
the audience, one and all, made
a rush for the six restaurants
ready to serve light or heavy re
pasts in accordance with the public
hunger and took nourishment, thus
fortifying themselves to look upor
the talented Uzayemon Ichimurs
perform another seppuku between
eight and nine the same evening
one in which he used standard
sized samuri sword, all but disem
boweling himself. In technical
sense this artist aimed to show
how a plebian ronin would behave
in comparison with an aristocrat
as depicted in the hara-kiri scene
first described. He showed tina
gentlemen prefer complete sereni
ty even in their dealing with death
and elaboration as well.
l. asss1s,zs CQn1;1htMWNu saEXic4
Evening star., 1936-07-26
TORTURE SLAYER
GUARDED IN CELL
Razor Blade Found Con-
vinces Officers James
Seeks to Kill Self.
BY the Associated Press.

a
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Convinced
Robert James intended to cheat the
gallowS with razor blade found in his
pocket, officers carefully guarded to.
night the green-eyed barber, convicted
of drowning his seventh wife after tor.
turing her with a rattlesnake.
1--WE took it from him." Jailer Glen
Peoples said in answer to the red.
haired James insistence that he vol.
unfairly gave up the blade.
James, whose sentence next Tuesday
must be death by hanging, was quoted
by bailiEs during the bizarre murder
trial which ended in conviction last
night as saying:
IF I had a good straight razor,
would save the State lot of trouble
Peoples asserted that guards found
the blade in James blue denim jail
jacket after his hints Of suicide had
prompted vain search of the bed
clothing in his cell.
The State charged during the Jane.
trial that he killed his fifth as well a.
seventh wife for inSurance-c COLLECTING
motives and yesterday his confessed
associate, Charles Hope, said James had
attempted to kill him after the bath
tub drowning Of Mary James, wife
No. 7.
Stunned by other inmates of ths
jail the 38-year-old James expressed
no qualms about his prospective fate
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CARDINAL AMONG CRITICS
Political Discussions Of Coughlin
Brought Bitter Attack.


DETROIT, July IS OP.-Reitera-
ton by Bishop Michael j. Gallagher
in Naples today Of his support Of
Father Charles e. Coughlin was ac-
cepted by associates of the priest here
as further indication the bishop will
continue, even at the Vatican, the
vigorous and steadfast backing he has
accorded his subordinate over the last
decade.
The priests radio discussions Of po-
litical and economic subjects have
won him both bitter criticism and
freely voiced approval. Among his
critics have been William Cardinal
O'Connell, Archbishop OF Boston, and
Rev. Edward v. Dargin, canonist of
the Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of
New York.
Cardinal O'Connell, in April, 1892,
criticized Father Coughlin for attack
ing the rich and "uttering demagogic
stuff for the poor" when "the church
was meant for ALL" He added that
through the radio individual priests
try to speak to the whole world. That
Is all wrong. Let him (Father Cough
rn) speak to his own parish; his
own people"
Father Coughlin, in q subsequent
radio address approved by Bishop
Gallagher, referred to Cardinal O'Con-
nell as "prelate for 40 years no
torious for his silence on social JUS
tico" ard accused the cardinal of
ignoring the encyclicals Of Pope Leo
XIII and Pope Plus XI.
Canonist Dargin issued STATE.
ment asserting 1t was the duty Of
Bishop Gallagher to forbid Father
ooushiint topoliticai activity.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
PETER CONVICTED
IN K|DNAP TRIAL
Accused as "Finger Man"
in Hamm Case-Sentence
Is Deferred.
6y tho Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, July 25.-A Federal
court jury tonight convicted John P.
(Jack) Peifer, night club owner, on
a charge of conspiracy in the 100000
kidnapping of William Hamm, jr., St.
Paul brewer.
The jury, composed of II men and
! woman, reached its verdict nearly
IS hours after it received the case
at 6:23 pm. Central standard time)
Friday. The jury agreed at 7:1o pm.
after 10 hours and 10 minutes Of
actual deliberations.
Federal Judge NJ M. Joyce, who had
announced he would receive a verdict
up to pm. today and until the same
hour Sunday, If necessary, was sum-
moned from his home in Minneapolis
Peifer, named as the finger man"
in the abduction, had been indicted
as one OF seven conspirators. He was
the only one who stood trial. after
four had pleaded guilty. They were
Alvin Karpis, one-time America S
public enemy No. T.; Charles (Big
Fitz) Fitzgerald. Los Angeles. who
pretended to shake hands with Hamm
as he seized him on June IS, 1888;
Edmund c. Bartholmey, in whose home
the brewer was imprisoned for four
days at Bensenville. Ill, and Byron
Bolton, reputed machine gunner for
the Barker-Karpis mob.
Two others, Arthur (Doc) Barker
and Elmer Farmer, are serving terms
in Alcatraz Prison for the 100000
kidnapping of Edmund G. Bremen. st.
Paul banker. and were not brought
to trial. Barker is under life imprison-
ment and Farmer. former Bensenville,
ILL.,, tavern keeper, Is serving q 20
year term.
Sentence was deferred by Judge
Joyce until next Wednesday and the
defendant released on the same bond
of 100000
Immediately after the reading Of
the verdict, George F. Sullivan. United
States district attorney. moved that the
defendant be taken into custody. The
motion was opposed by Archie M. Cary,
chief defense counsel
Judge Joyce permitted the defendant
to be released on the same bond.
The verdict was received without
any show Of emotion by the defendant,
who was seated beside his wife
Tried under the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing law. Peifer faces a penalty rang
ing up to life Imprisonment, the term
being discretionary with the court.
Cary said he would file a motion
for new trial and, if that Is denied,
he would appeal.
Federal authorities said the four
who pleaded guilty would be SEN
fenced at the same time as PETER.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Capitol t0ID0n,eG0ne!
'IaUaS on a Model
So Park Men Grin
Souvenir Hunter Takes
Cap From Exhibit at
Texas Exposition.
he National Capital Park and

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission can take 1t!
The commission proved that yester-
day when the news that the United
States Capitol dome had been stolen
from under the eyes of Federal guards
brought forth only a series of shrugs
from commission officials.
The theft was reported officially yes
terday to the Interior Department by
its representatives at the Texas Gen.
tennial Exposition. And by way of
warning, this is not a publicity yarn.
1T is with much regret" G. Law
renee Kibler. Dallas representative,
writes. that have to advise you that
the dome of the Capitol Building in
the model of the central area of
Washington in the Park and Planning
Commissions exhibit has apparently
been taken by visitor, who wished a
souvenir of distinction"
Another dome was shipped immedi-
ately as replacement. Steps are
being taken to inclose the exhibit with
a glass case.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

undercurrent of resentment against
him because of this action, which will
result, in turn, in q popular veto Of
his administration.
And thirdly, there Is the fact that
he Is too closely identified with the
little street down in New York at the
end of which they used to sell slaves"
Father Coughlin came here to ad-
dress his followers. in an open-air rally
at Hamburg, Buffalo suburb. this
afternoon. There he opposed the re-
election Of Representative James M.
Mead, Buffalo Democrat. He pledged
the support Of his National Union Of
Social Justice to Anthony j. Fitz-
gibbons, Buffalo Republican.
In his address Father Coughlin
praised former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
as the greatest Governor New York
State has ever had" but said, "I
can't see how he could swallow the
parrot feed Of Hearst and Landon
any more than he could fly the At
lantic with arms as wings"
CARDINAL AMONG CRITICS
Evening star., 1936-07-26
TOSCANINI WIELDS
BATON AT SALzBURG
Audience Acclaims Conductor and
Singers as Festival Opens
With "Fidelio."
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SALZBURG, Austria, July 25.-SalZ-
burg's famous annual music festival
opened tonight with Arturo Toscanini
conducting the opera "Fidelio' to the
acclaim Of q cheering audience.
The opera house was filled to ca
pacity, with many Americans among
the cosmopolitan group that paid dear
ly for the privilege.
Some tickets repeatedly sold for up
ward of 200 shillings-four times the
box office price. A similar scale was
apparent in charges by taxis, hotels
and tradesmen.
Continuing applause greeted the
Italian maestro. Toscanini; the Vien-
nese soprano, Lotte Lehman, as Le-
nora; the Hungarian, Koloman Ia
tacky. as Florestan, and the Austrian,
Lithar Wallerstein, producer.
Just two years ago today, some in
the audience, recalled, the premiere
audience was locked in by armed
guards fearing Nazi revolt after the
Staying Of Chancellor Engelbert DOLL
fuss.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
QUINTUPLETS' BROTHER
CHRISTENED OLIVIA, JR.
Twelfth Dionne Child Receives
Name-Mother Able to Be
About as Usual.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORBEIL, Ontario, July 18th,
little brother of the Dionne Quintup-
lets was christened today in the Cor
bell parish church and received the
name Joseph Olivia Robert Telesphore
Dionne.
He will be called Olivia, jr.
The baby, born July 9, is the third
son and twelfth child of the Dionnes
Mrs. Dionne is now able to be about
as usual, following her confinement.
Father Hector Legros of Ottawa,
cousin Of Mrs. Dionne, omciated at the
christening ceremony, which was wit
messed by the parents and a few inti-
mate friends.
The sponsors were Telesphore De-
mers, Mrs. Dionnes uncle, and Miss
Della Charette of Callander, the nurse
who attended the mother The baby
was carried by a sister of Father
LegroS.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
COUGHL|N INTENDS
mo CURTA|LMENT'
VIII Continue His Campaign
Activities for Lemke "ln
a. States"
BY the Associated Press.

5y tlNt hosOt4utSA AIsos
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio
priest, said tonight he intended mo
curtailment" of his activities in the
presidential campaign as result OF
the perturbation his attacks on Presi-
dent Roosevelt had created within the
Catholic church.
The priest said he expected to take
the stump for Representative William
Lemke, Union party candidate for
President, 'in "a States" beginning
tomorrow at a homecoming celebra-
ton for the Representative at Hankin-
son, N. Oak.
Arriving here by plane from Buffalo.
N. Y, on his way to Fargo. N. OAK.
Father Coughlin asserted there never
was anything to reports that Pope
Plus might censure him for the ad-
dress in which Coughlin called Presi-
dent Roosevelt liar"
THE newspapers have been made
the laughing stock of the whole
Catholic Church." he said. If there
were to be q communication to Rome,
it would not be telephone call, 1t
would be letter triply sealed"
He referred here to reports that
there had been a telephone call be-
tween Detroit and Rome after Amer
ican prelates had described the Vati-
can as "pained" at the "liar" episode,
for which the priest later apologized.
The apology, which appeared
quickly on the heels of Father Cough
Inns admission that his immediate
superior, Bishop Gallagher, had up
braided him, was written over q week
ago." Coughlin asserted.