davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
DUKE LISTS COLGATE
All Other 1886 Grid Games Are
With Southern Teams,

DURHAM, N. c.. January 4 LP.-
A l0-game schedule. including an in
tersection contest with Colgate, two
with Southeastern Conference foes
and five contests with Southern Con.
ference opponents, has been an.
nounced for the Duke 1886 foot ball
team by Coach Wallace Wade.
The schedule:
September ~, Davidson at Greensboro
(night): 20. Colgate.
October 3. South Carolina at Columbia;
10. Clemson: II, Georgia Tech: "a. Ten.
nessee at Knoxville; 81, Washington and
Lee at Richmond.
November z. Wake Forest at Wake For
est; IA North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
26. North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
PITT POWER ON COURT

Wins 151 of 1o1 Contests Under
Direction Of Carlson.
Pitt Is a power on the Eastern
basket bah courts under the direc-
ton of DR.. H. G. Carlson, who
matches the success scored on the
gridirons, usually, by the other doc
tor Of Pitt, Jock Sutherland.
Doc Carlson slips out the advice
that pays off on the maple courts:
Win 'em all"
His Panthers haven't quite done
that, but they won Isl games out of
191 In eight seasons. He Is con-
firmed optimist about his teams.
Carlson captained the undefeated
and united gridiron team at Pitt in
1917, trained by the Old Fox himself.
Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
LATE NAVY RALLY
GIVES COURT WIN
Defeats Baltimore u, SO to
rs, When 1t Finally Finds
Clicking Outfit.
speeial pisp.teh to The star.


A NNAPOLIS. Md, January A.
n Agreen Navy basket hall team
~ found itself in the second half
4 4 Of today's game against the
University of Baltimore, which opened
The Middies' schedule, and won, SO to
Is, after trailing, Is to IA at the end
of the first half
The right combination was found
after Shamer had been shifted from
center to forward, Lynch taking his
place, and MacFarland put in at the
other forward position. It did not
shake Of the Baltimoreans, however,
until near the final quarter Of the
game.
With 10 minutes to play, Capt Carl
Fellows sank a long one, and Mac
Fariand added o field goal. Fellows
then scored from the line to give the
Navy 5-point lead.
Up to- the Navy's final rally, the
score had been knotted four times.
and neither could forge ahead more
than point or two.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
BASKET BALL ATTRACTS

Ten Countries to Send Teams to-
olympics-Germans Advance.
BERLIN R.-Ten countries plan
to send basket ball teams to the
Olympic games here next Summer.
They are the United States, Japan,
Poland, Latvia. France, Spain. Eng
land, Czechoslovakia, Estonia and
Germany.
The sport is comparatively new in
Germany, but sports writer's quote
American students as praising the
progress made by German candidates
after several months Of training.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
EIGHTH STREETS DEFY
Southeast Basketers Are Ready to
Tackle RiC Teams


Tackle Big Teams.
Eighth Street Business Mems un-
limited basket ball team, favored by
many to annex division B honors in
the Southeast Community Center
League, challenges such quints as the
D. C. Paper Co., Kendall School, Y.
M. C. A. and the Aristocrats.
Led by Harold Speith, who holds an
18-point average thus far this season,
the business men present a well-bal-
anced team, with Bodie Morgal, for
mer Stewards Pharmacy star; Bill
Beck, Joe Morgal. Splinter Hicks, Bill
De Neale, Herman Hancock, Cakey
Scott, Elmer Hancock and Tony
Warner.
The Eighth streeters may be booked
by calling Bill Beck at Lincoln 6043.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CONSIDERING MoYNIHAN.

SALTWATER. Okla, January 4
R.--Athletic officials at Oklahoma
A. & M. College said. Tim Moynihan,
former Notre Dame star, is being con-
sidered zone Of the many applicants
for the position Of A. g. M. head
coach" "a
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WORK FOR DUNBAR FIVE
Colored High School Basketers tc
Play 10 Games.

Nineteen games face the Dunbar
High School basket ball team, which
lost in its annual clash with the
alumni. 36 to 43, on Friday.
The schedule
January 8. Armstrong at Terrell: s.
Marquette A. C.; 10. Cardozo at Cardozo;
IL. Douglass at Douglass; II, Howard
junior varsity: 20. Howard High at Ter
Teachers frosh; 81. Proton A. c.
February 3. Howard junior varsity at
Howard; a.. Armstrong at Terrell; 10.
Howard A. c.: IA. Monroe A. c.: II, Car
doxo at Terrell: 81. Armstrong Night
School: "a. Douslass at Terrell; 26. Car
doze Night School.
Vocational at Douglass.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CANADA'S SKATERS.
OUT OF O[yMP|CS.
No Cash Available to Send
Team to Germany for
Winter Games.


n n ONTREAL, January 4.-The
mn male quartet Canada had
WI chosen to represent her in
L ' L the speed skating event at
the Olympic Winter games will con-
fine its performance to America.
Unless substantial amount of cash
appears suddenly from somewhere in
hurry the boys who were to carry
the maple leaf into the German hills
will remain at home.
Nobody, II, seems, has the cash to
sponsor the tour, according to w. e.
Roughton, president Of the Amateur
Skating Association of Canada.
Roughton said he heard of no pos
sibilities Of any of the boys-Alex
Hurd and Frank Stack of Sudbury;
Herb Flack Of Toronto, and Tom
White, the Saint john elevator boy
making the trip.
Even If they should, said Roughton,
they would be unable to represent the
Dominion. Entry forms have not been
signed and other formalities have not
been completed, making it impossible
to enter the games even at their own
expense.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
EASTERN STARTS
DEFENSE OF TITLE
Favorite to Repeat Plays
Tech Friday-RooseveIt,
Western Oppose.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

A LII but conceded the high
~ school basket ball title by
a most schoolboy followers,
n Eastern's veteran passers will
help inausurate the scholastic series
Friday by clashing with Techs green
but willing tossers at Tech. while
Western will face Roosevelt's dark
horse" quint at the Roosevelt gym.
Central Is not slated TO see series ac-
ton until next week.
Despite the failure of single games
to draw crowds in any way comparable
to the capacity turnouts at the double.
header tits formerly staged at Tech,
officials have dictated that last years
innovation will stand.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, tutored
by Herman Littman. former N. Y. U.
court nash and new addition to local
scholastic coaching circles. and Jack
Rays Central basketers are capable
of upsetting Eastern should Chief
Charley Guyon's polished passers feel
they can loaf.
Central Center Is Tail.
With the towering VIII Thompson
at center. Central will control the tap
of throughout the series. II Don
Zones continues his high-scoring RAM
pages and Billy Vermillion maintains
his defensive ability, the Blue should
cause Eastern much trouble. Dewey
Poole. forward. and Bill Hegyster,
guard, round out Rays starting fve.
Eastern must be awarded the du.
bious honor OF pre-Series favorite.
however. With Lavelle 'Dopey" Dean
still swishing the cords from all angles
Of the court, the Lincoln Parkers pre-
any Of the competing clubs.
Dean Is backed up by quartet Of
smooth basketers In "Bucky" Buck.
holtZ and Chick" Hollidge, forwards;
Orpha Shaner, center. and Reds"
Schieble, Deans running mate at
guard. While ali Of these boys con.
tinue to play second fiddle to Dean,
any Of them are capable Of stepping in
to assume o starring role.
Rough Riders Hopeful.
FRANCIS BEAMER, Spero Kolius,
Capt. Harry Silverman and the
Coakley twins. George and Francis,
give Roosevelt followers more than
just q praying hope. Kolius, Silver
man and Beamer possess eagle eyes,
but have not yet clicked together. each
taking turns at individual scoring
honors.
Coach Rusty" Thompson stepped
into a mass Of green players when he
took over the Maroon court team this
season from Artie Boyd. Upon Jimmy
Vermillion and George Hahn viii rest
Techs chances.
Western is on the same plane as
Tech, pinning its possibilities on the
shoulders Of Hugo Schulze, although
Burns, Edmonston, Borden, Wells,
Dewitt, DAILY or Lomax may improve
enough to aid considerably.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
JORDAN IS PROMOTED.

Johnny Jordan, captain of last
years Notre Dame quint, has been
appointed athletic director Of Mount
Carmel High, Chicago. He also
coaches basket ball
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CONGRESS HEIGHTS WINS.

Establishing q 9-point lead at half
time, Congress Heights basket ball
team STAYED of last-half rally Of the
War College court men at Boiling
Field yesterday to win, 24-20. The
score at the half was 1877.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
ATTENDANTS SEIZE MAN
FOR ENTERING OFFICES
Janitor and Elevator Operator
Turn Prisoner Over to Police
for Investigation,

A white man was trapped and held
for police by two colored men early
today after he was seen leaving .
law office on the fourth floor of the
National Savings & Trust Co. building
at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue. The prisoner was taken to
the first precinct station and held
for investigation.
The colored men-David B. jackson,
40, of 639 Columbia road. janitor Of
the building. and Percy Thomas, IS,
of 1925 Park road. an elevator op-
erator-saw the man leave the law
Offices of Brandenburg d Branden-
burg and start down the steps. The
man was captured on the first floor.
The office apparently was In good
order, officers said. They were await.
ing the results of an inspection by
Louis M. Denit, head of the law flrm,
before taking further action.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

the 'slackening and scorning" Of the
old standards Of morality. but declared
he was convinced there was an instinct
Of religion and sound morality In the
common heart.
God was not 70 much denied a.
Crowded out" he said.
(The archbishop, primate of al
England. castigated "the social circle"
in which the former King Edward
VIII moved, in broadcast two weeks
ago.
C"Strange and sad it must be-" he
said. that for such motive, however
strongly 1t was pressed upon hts heart,
he (Edward) should have disappointed
hopes 50 high and abandoned q trust
so great.
("Even more strange and sad 1t il
that he should have sought his happi-
ness In q manner inconsistent with the
Christian principles Of marriage and
within q social circle whose standards
and ways of life are alien to all the
best instincts and traditions Of his
people.w
GOOD OMEN FOR EDWARD.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
INDIA VOTE DENIES
WAR AID TO BRITISH
National Congress Also Re.
solves to Boycott Corona
tion of George.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, December 2S.--The
Indian National Congress voted today
not to participate in any war in which
the British Empire might become en-
broiled.
Another resolution called for q COM
plete boycott Of all celebrations in
India connected with the coronation
Of King George vi. adopted unani-
mously.
Provisions of the anti-war resolu-
ton included complete abstinence from
enlistment in the army and subscrip-
tion to war loans.
The congress vote to boycott the
coronation did not dampen enthusiasm
throughout India for the expected royal
visit and coronation durbar.
At most, observers believed, only a
few thousand congress politicians
would participate in the boycott. They
doubted that George would be greeted
with the hostility which met the abdi-
Gated King Edward VIII, then Prince
Of Wales, in several Indian cities in
1921 when riots broke out in Bombay.
Speakers at the Congress, meeting in
its 50th session at the village of Faiz-
pur, appealed to the 10000 attending
to repeat the 1921 campaign. The
Evening star., 1936-12-28
SHRINE WILL HONOR
AMERICAN AVIATORS
Gigantic Mural In Hangar at
Roosevelt Field Is Third
Completed.

3. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2s-Plans
for erection Of q national shrine ut
Roosevelt Field to commemorate
American aviation achievements were
announced last night by Col. Charles
w. Kerwood, wartime flyer and
commandant of the Air Service Post,
American Legion. New York City.
The shrine will be in hangar r,
where planes of many world famous
flyers have been housed. A mural
painting l10 feet long, depicting the
progress Of aviation, is about a third
completed by Aline Rhonie, a licensed
pilot and wife Of Reginald Langhorne
Brooks, nephew of Lady Astor.
The murals will include more than
500 individual portraits of famous
flyers from the Wright brothers on.
There also will be a museum, where
exhibits of air-history- equip
ment will be displayed.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
Maritime Strike Complicated by Action
of Seamen.

OF Seamen.
ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 2S.-
Protests Of union leaders against a new
Federal law affecting seamen threat
ened today to complicate the 6o-day
Pacific Coast maritime strike.
The Shipowners' Committee here,
interpreting at least one of the pro-
tests as defiance of Federal author
ity, suggested in kilograms to President
Roosevelt and other officials that the
Government take action. C. H. Jordan
OF the San Pedro Strike Committee was
quoted in the telegram as declaring no
settlement was possible If the seamen
are required to return to work under
the Copeland bill
Passed by the last session OF Con-
gress, 1t would require seamen to carry
discharge books" showing complete
records Of their employment after jan
uary 20.
Interpreting opposition to the legis-
aation as evidence Of intention to fight
constituted authority" the Ship.
owners Committee said in the tele-
gram to the President: The time has
come for our Government to realis-
tically deal with the imperial vision of
certain Pacific Coast maritime union
leaders. ="
Harry Bridges. coast longshoremen's
president, who obtained his release on
q habeas corpus writ after his auto
mobile accidentally struck and killed
q boy bicyclist Saturday, upheld the
strikers cause in public debate at
Los Angeles last night.
ISSUANCE OF BOOKS HIT,
Evening star., 1936-12-28
PR|MATE SOFTENS
ATTACKS ON DUKE
Canterbury Asks Britain to
"Turn From Past to
Future"
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Assoclateo FIesS.
LONDON, December 2S.-The Arch
bishop Of Canterbury, who recently
castigated "the social circle" in which
former King Edward VIII moved, yes
terday appealed to the nation to turn
from the past to the future"
The plea was made in his broadcast
of . solemn recall to religion" in
which no mention wss made of the
Duke of Windsor by name.
He told his audience, however:
I'm our national history the past
year can never be forgotten, but its
most recent visible memories had
better now be kept in silence.
Let us turn from the past to the
future. Let us look upon all that has
happened as a call to re-establish and
resettle the foundations of our ma
uonal life"
Observers interpreted the primate's
remarks as a plea for attacks on the
former King to cease.
within five months the King will
be consecrated to his high Office" the
archbishop said. THE august cere-
mony will be bereft of its full meaning
unless the nation, with and through
its King. consecrates itself to the
service of God
Pray God it may mark not only
the beginning of a new reign, but a
new return of the nation to God, new
loyalty to the King. and, above all, to
the King of Kings"
II have not time" the archbishop
said, Ito speak of the present place
Of the Christian religion in other
countries. We know too well that the
vast community of Russia is being
poisoned by aggressive atheism and
the doctrine of class warfare which
Is Christian.
I'VE must be vigilant to prevent this
poison injecting our own people"
He commented on what he termed
Evening star., 1936-12-28

torial cartoonist for the magazine
Judge. His drawings also appeared in
Coliers. the American Magazine.
Leslies and Life. Weed lately has
been with the King Feature Syndicate.
His marriage to Miss Helen Spangler
Torr Of Philadelphia ended in divorce
IN 1922. He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Electa Ann Weaver Weed Of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

men marked the insurgent seamen's
strike here today.
Patrick Whalen, chairman Of the
strike group, asserted the Government
was issuing the discharge books for
the benefit Of trike-breakers. with
out giving the examinations required
by law.
Whalen said seven Of his men had
obtained the books from the United
States shipping commissioners office
here. Their report was given to Capt.
Edward Hedrick. shipping commits
sioner, and Frederick Artz. The lat
ter came here from Washington Satur-
day to direct the issuance of the
books.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
MARITIME P|CKETS
BALKED BY POLICE.
Lines of Rival Union Fac.
tions Broken Up at Dock
on Hudson.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Picket
lines Of rival union factions were
broken up by police today as they
paraded on the dock of the American
Merchant Lines pier on the Hudson
River.
A line OF SO pickets, led by Joseph
p. Ryan. president Of the International
Longshoremen's Union, were ordered
TO move on" when they took up po-
sitions alongside insurgent members
Of the International Seamens Union,
headed by Joseph Curran.
Curran's forces, numbering 600,
were reduced when policemen ordered
400 of them to retire from the pier,
where they had been exhorting truck
drivers not to deliver goods to the
steamship American Trader.
Curran yesterday won the support
Of insurgent members Of the Team
sters' Union. who agreed. despite the
unions failure to back maritime
strikers and despite a series Of fist
lights preceding the union meeting, to
refuse to drive through picket lines
along the water front.
The sailing Of the American Trader,
London bound, has been postponed
from today until tomorrow.
Curran claimed that 80 truck
drivers had refused to pass picket
lines to the pier during the early
hours Of today's picketing.
FEDERAL LAW PROTESTING.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
200 Quebec Strikers Return.

ST. GREGOIRE, Quebec, December
% (R.-Settlement Of the strike that
has tied up the Dominion Textile Co.
plant here for six days was announced
last night by P. A. Gosselin, labor con-
ciliation officer for Quebec Province.
Gosselin said the 200 striking work.
men would return to work this morn
ing. along with the 1900 others whom
their walkout threw out Of work
through closure of the plant. Details
of the settlement were not made
known.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
GOOD OMEN FOR EDWARD:
Chimney Sweeps Invited to Castle to
Bring Good Fortune.

ENZESFELD, Austria, December %
R.-Edward Of Windsor will meet the
chimney sweeps of Enzesfeld New Year
day, and citizens Of this little village
say it will be an omen Of good fortune.
Chimney sweeps traditionally are
the bearers Of good luck.
The sweeps have been invited to the
Baron Rothschild Castle, where Ed
ward Is a guest.
If the man who gave up kingdom
for love Of Wallis Simpson touches the
snoot Of a little pig the sweeps will
bring, according to ancient belief, he
will be lucky both in love and material
things.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
GAVE $50, 900 TO G. O.P.

Campaign contributions of 10000
to the Republicans were reported to
the Senate Campaign Funds Investi-
eating Committee today by Mr.. and
Mrs. Childs Prick of Pittsburgh.
Josephus Daniels, American Ambas-
sador to Mexico, reported . $1,000
contribution to the Democrats.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
ISSUANCE OF BOOKS HIT.

Examinations Required by Law Not
Given, Strike Leader Says.
BALTIMORE, December 2s R.-
Differences regarding the issuance of
continuous discharge books for sea-
Evening star., 1936-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs-THE AN
mss5ns q hs Of The
o. the resolution for the perpetual success
sion Of the company's charter under the
provisions of M the act Of Congress approved
i.ytuily come. eoms before ; the stOeiholders II
once Of the company. 9th and F sts. NV,
M1ss5ns5en EspaY J.Du.cy Ri e. a o'clock S.:
viii Temain open to receive votes Tor M sSes s1eh
election between the hours Of 12 o clock
sosE GSn sad SIsHR ssIafk pm on that date
holders Of the National ssyinss and trust
Company lor the election Of directors. the
Of the for 9
charter under the provisions Of the act
OF Congress approved June "a, 1885. and
tor shs S such Saops hr t. W
AZ AZ corner M q ii 18th q street M % .ns Ne. 9 Ys1k
+ EsiszS EREsSsEE $As5x $Aia5s: sss:s:a Ess.ss:9s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
sl,rsd . REGULAR & aiyidsnd q H. ops psr cent
+: e.
1SCShpcE 1900, 1l5O an extra ulVl0eud
Rsr s:at sias Sasi' Oh 'tSss s%.
date. The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of said company for the election
Of directors for the ENSUING year, the
presentation Of the annual report Of the
pEssident% % and the Transaction Of such
fore them will be. held at the once Of
the company In the city Of Washington,
D. O., on. Tuesday, January 19,. 1887. At
- o'clock, noon. and the polls will be
epeE until IL 80 o'clock pm. The trans
fer books Of the company will be closed
from January IL to 10, 1887. both days
coEGog4AsN THoM. R5esiSsnt:
xGIL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
al o1nts within 1000 miles, Return-load
rates. PADDED vans. National 1850. NATL,
03IvIRY ASSOC. INC. 1877 N T. ave
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted By any one other than
Ts:dM; Tsisst.. MS. MxSANK wslssAckER' cssSS!!tol
pAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads % and from BALTIC. phila and New
YORK. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1He6'
TIE DAVIDSON TRANSFER q STORAGE
co: Phone Decatur $500
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
kroyides same service % one costins $500,
pQat vaste Insurance money." Cal
DIAL Nth % ysaf5 sxDsfieses. Hn.
Evening star., 1936-12-28


LOST.
BLACK TRAVELLING cAsE-Near Provi-
Iinseln dsnss HosPtsl HasoA1 sener0us reward Cali
BRACELET diamond and platinum. con-
about Oct 5stEsen s4th sna roF5sr
s S,Sa simon III Mr; c GuW0erland; $40 Woodward
CUBAN POODLE-White. with dark blue
llth st. ne. Reward. Lincoln 1875.
FOX TERRIER. 8 months old, female. Re
st. Fhon. ss1aoph RsoeEs s and b.
G1ASsES-Man's, nose. rimmed with black
ribbon: Thursday morning. Reward. Phone
PENDANT EARRING-Artifciai pearl. in
Amphithestsr. Ariinston. Cali Pot. $500.
PocKETBooK-Gray lizard, containing
doVdermhilks r9h! @ and weodwaTd 4 Lo.hsops.
PRAYER BOOK--Black morocco binding:
Catholic. Reward Lincoln 3121-R.
PRAYER BOOKS. two. small; lost Decem-
Der "A: held by rubber band valued by
owner for Kodak pictures Of baby: reward.
Return to 1902 st. NV.
rosary. Liberal reward. Ellen Z. McCar-
thy. Pennsylvania Hotel.
RING.-Cluster diamond dinner rims. safe
T. band md. Reward 14a0 40, Belmont st. NV.
RING. DIAMOND DINNER RING, II dia-
Belmont st. NV. Reward.
SETTER poG.Male; white. black ear.
s sds taee ISeTa No 1sS
eth st. Sc. Atlantic O6s4-W.
and 3. Rsward. CAN Dec; 460i:J:
Evening star., 1936-12-28
CLIVE WEED, ARTIST,
DIES OF Pneumonia
Varied Career In Newspaper and
Magazine Cartoon Work Closed
at Age Of SO.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20. - Give
Weed, artist and political cartoonist,
died yesterday In q hospital hereS Of
pneumonia. He was 81.
Weed studied art at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, where he was q
favorite pupil Of the late Thomas Pol
lock Anshutz, instructor Of many
notable American artists.
In 1910 he joined the stan Of the
Philadelphia Record. and a year later
went over to the Philadelphia Press,
where his chief work was illustrating
news stories.
He joined the New York Evening
Sun in 1912, and one Of his first as
signments was to sketch the survivors
of the Titanic disaster.
He later became political cartoonist
for the old New York Tribune, the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and edi-
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Porpoises are credited with keeping
sharks away from shore water. They
are rarely slain by fishing folk.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

resolution charged such celebrations
were intended to strengthen imperial
ism and add to Great Britain's
prestige"
Evening star., 1936-12-28
FOUND.
LOST.

6OG-Mixed collie police. female. large.
about 6 months old: vicinity Wis ave. and
Tessenden St: Wisconsin 1924.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
kroyides same service % one costins $500,
pQat waste Nfnsurance Money" Cal
Uk,A with u ysars' expsrtenee Nns