davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Temple the flashy Ray took a kick
off on his own four-yard line and
dashed through the entire Owl
eleven for a touchdown. In his
seasons debut against Union he
covered the same distance from
scrimmage. Last year his 92-yard
sprint defeated Mississippi State,
conqueror Of Army and Alabama.
Sped 80 Yards
Besides that, he sped more than
80 yards to count against West
Tennessee Teachers, who were de-
feated, 81 to 0, and against South
western. Hapes also won the
Southeastern Conference scoring
championship with 73 points and
averaged more than six yards per
try-69412 yards in lis runs from
scrimmage. He carried the ball 10
times against Catholic U. for a
gain of so yards.
The burly Clarence has no such
scoring or ground-gaining record
to his credit, but he stands as one
& the best big men in football.
Originally slated to enter Temple
when Pop Warner started there
three years ago, Clarence instead
went with Coach Walker. former
Stanford player during Warmers
regime at the Coast school. In
the Temple battle last Friday Clar-
ence gave Warner reason for re-
gret when he consistently pune
tured the Owl forward line and
passed and kicked with equal IA
cility and effect.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Sports World
Passing Show

Mrs. John J. Mitchell defeat
ed Mrs GIenna COllett Ware to
gain semifinals in Philadelphia
golf tourney.
TaziO NuvoIari, ace Italian
auto racer. set new worlds
mark as seven drivers qualified
for the Vanderbilt Cup race on
Columbus Day at New York.
Austin McCann, New York
amateur, defeated lmre Ha-
rangi, Hungarian boxer, who
won lightweight title at Berlin
Olympics. in New York bout.
]. Gilbert Hall, David Jones,
Paul Massey and Huntington
Hartford advanced to quarter
finals in Greenbrier mems ten
mis- singles at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Big shakeup in New York
Giants infieId announced by
Manager Bill Terry.
Pro football results: Boston
Shamrocks, 16; Pittsburgh Pi-
S h rocks, 16; Pittsburgh
Americans, I.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Howard, Miner
Game Off

Howard University and the
Miner Teachers College eleven will
not play Saturday.
The game which was tentatively
arranged for this weekend was
cancelled yesterday by athletic
boards of the two institutions. The
game may be played at a later
date this season.
The BisonS will not see action
now until october IT, when the
strong Virginia State eleven comes
here. This will be a c. I. A. A.,
conference game.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
. albert Bowls
AN-Tinne Mark

The hero of the Georgetown
Commercial Duckpin League the
past week was the jefferson Spring
anchor man, Jack Talbert, who
hung up a new all-time league rec
ord when he shot games of 14o,
$50 and ISL for the amazing total
of AL, which incidentally was the
factor that keep his team in first
place by winning two from Stohl
man Chevrolet. Standings:
W.L.l WI.
jeff. SpE. Serv. 4IPalmer Bev. Co. q g
Misc. Motors, /. Z 81 lChappells Bids s &
StOhlman Chew. I 5IGeOrEetOwn Rec.
Freds Mems st. I 5IJOe Judge Grill :
SchrOff Truck. 5 4INat. Beer, Inc 3
Penn Wine g. l.. 81. & j. Rest 4
Average Leader - Tom Kinnahan,
1881; Jack TaIbert. 121-11; William
Woody. 1905. High individual sets
TaIbert, AL; T. Kinnahan, 407. High In.
dividual games-PinkaFd. 159: T. Kinnas
han, 1871. High flat game-Rosin, 95.
spares-T. Kinnahan, 43. Weekly priEea
Set, Talbert; game, T. Kinnahan.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
u. 5. Fighter Beats
Olympic Champ

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Austin
McCann, local amateur boxer, to-
day held a decision over Imre
Harangi, Hungarian fighter who
won the lightweight title at the
Berlin Olympics.
Although he won the first two
rounds, Harangi was dropped five
times by McCann in the third and
last round of a tournament here.
Imre Mandi, Hungarian welter-
weight, defeated Fred Lewis of
WilkeSbarre, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Newly Discovered Hormone
Helps Men Past 40

here and abroad to strengthen impaired
vigor caused by weakened glands. This
hormone, together with other beneficial
ingredients, is obtained in Zo-ak Tablets
Women) for sale at Unity Drug Stores and
all leading Chain Stores. Try them un-
interruptedly for one month. If you do
not feel vastly improved your druggist
gives you your money back. Don't accept
a cheaper substitute. Zo-ak contains the
genuine sex hormOne. Booklet by reg
istcred physician free. Ask for economy
size. You save 81. Zo-ak Co., SO W. 45th
St., N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Golf Results
WOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB

Golf Results
WOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB
Championship Flight Janice Loeb
defeated Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, 2 up;
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn defeated Mrs. TheO-
dOre Peyser, and 1.
Consolation Flight - Herbert Sauber
defeated Mrs. Arthur stephens, 3 and
2; Mrs. Leo Harris defeated Mrs. +.
BOgOnOff, and l.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
Championship FliGht-Mrs. j. o.
2: Mrs. Roland Mackenzie defeated
Mrs. +. d. Let's, 5 and 4.
Second F1ight-Mrs. A. McNItt de-
feated Mrs. +. Lewis. 5 and 3; Mrs.
v. a; Welte defeated Mrs. W. Rice.
Third Flight-Mrs. D. Weir defeated
Mrs. S. Towle. 8 and 2; Mrs. W. T.
HAYES defeated Mrs. B. Simmons, 4
Fourth F1ight-Mrs. H. Harper de.
feated Mrs. NJ. B. Daniels. 5 and 4;
Mrs. A. Huyler defeated Mrs. J.
ARMY AND NAVY COUNTRY CLUB
Championship Flight-Mrs. C.. s.
Stern defeated Mrs. SS,n G; P: Clark: 1sIiS.. 2
Mrs Mrs. j j. ' H. Garter. r. : '0H up. ""O
Second Flight-Mrs. j. r. MathesOD
defeated Mrs. f. s. Lowe, and 2;
Mrs. F. L. Whitaker defeated Mrs. w.
M; rb;v9 War; T1,vhtn%9, : and B. R,.non d..
feated Mrs. r. r. Merrill. and 8:
Mrs. E. Lock defeated Nina Triple.
8 and 1.
MANOR CLUB
Championship FIight-Marion Brown
defeated Mrs L. G. Pray and /;
Second Fiight-Barbara Simmons de.
feated Mrs. c. r. Rhodes, and |;
Mrs. Gale Pugh defeated Mrs. H. A.
Third FliEht-Mrs. Max Taylor de-
Mrs. r. n. Trezise defeated Mrs. Don
Platt, up in "a holes.
Inside Nine Flight-su;ie Mae Cole
Mrs. J. P. Brantley defeated Mrs. c. A.
DOnacker, 2 and !.
Second Flight-Mrs. f. B. Brien, jr.,
defeated Mrs. 8. T: Trott, and 2;
Mrs. NJ. n. Colbert defeated Mrs. E. L.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Championship Flight Mrs. j. W.
2 and l; Mrs. H. NJ. Brundage de-
feated NJ rs. f. AmIck. and 4.
defeated Mrs W. Z. Hall, and :;
Mrs. r. A. Lacey defeated Mrs. H. p.
Foley. 2 and l.
Third Flight-MrS. NJ. Lum defeated
Mrs. G. 1. James, 2 up; Mrs. j. J.
Darby. 1 mp in 20 holes.
Fourth F1ight-Mrs. s. G. Watkins
defeated Mrs. A. simpich, up; Mrs.
j. ROundtree defeated Mrs. Scott
Smith, l up.
KENWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB
Championship F1iEht-Mrs. Leo wal
per defeated Mrs. A. A. Merrill. and
Z: Mrs. A. A. McEntee defeated Mrs.
Theodore LOnnquest, and 4.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Wade, Nicely
0utguessing
EdCh0ther

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 8.
Coaches Wallace Wade, of Duke,
and Jess Neely, of Clemson, are
busy this week working out trick
formations As they attempt to
out-guess each other in the game
between the Blue Devils and the
Tigers in Duke stadium Satur-
day.
For years Nicely was Wade's
backfield coach at Alabama and
what he does not know about
Wade's. style of ATTACK is not
worth mentioning. Nicely uses
much of Wade'S stuff at Clem-
son so the thing works both
ways.
Greatest Of personal friends,
they are cooking up things this
week that the other is not ex-
pecting Saturday.
Last year, they both figured
out the same thing. Coach Wade
hardly expected Nicely to use
lateralS since neither gave any
indication of liking that particu-
lar style of attack.
Daring Passes
But in the game last year,
which was a beautifully played
contest, Neely's team executed
two daring forward-laterals which
resulted in touchdowns over the
Blue Devils and the Wademen
worked one lateral for a touch
down.
Incidentally, only four teams
have scored as many as two touch
downs on Duke since 1881, Wade's
first here. In 1884 Tennessee and
Auburn turned the trick, and in
1885 Tennessee again got a pair
Of touchdowns on the Wademen.
And ClemSon's two forward late
rails of last year gave them two
markers-the only team last year
to score twice on Duke.
Bitter Encounter
What the two coaches are pre-
pairing for the expectedly bitter
encounter in Duke stadium Satur-
day is not known. But there will
be tricks, and probably lots OF
them.
The Duke mentor is continuing
to work on his teams offenSe,
which did not show signs Of i'm
proving against South Carolina
last week, although Ace Parker
and Elmore Hackney continued
their great individual running.
The Blue Devils will run into
much trouble in the rough waters
ahead unless the blocking shows
decided improvement. Against Col
gate and South Carolina the de-
fense has not left much to be de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Indian Head Host
To D. {. Red Sox

The Indian Head CMd) A. c.
will play host to the Washington
Red Sox Sunday, at 3 p. m. This
will be the fifth and deciding tilt
of their series. Austin Pohl is
slated to do the mound work for
the Sox, while Dolly" Miller will
be on the rubber for the Mary
landers.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Young Colonial Team
Points For Upset Win
Late special-KING PIN
Eighth at Laurel

George Washington will pit youthful but spirited team
against the ponderous Rebels of the University of Mississippi
clash night at Griffith Stadium in
Washingtons first intersecona gridron clash Of 1886
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
TURF GOSSIP
By Paddock

E. r. Pixies Kenty which fin
iShed second In the third race yes
terday would no doubt have been
disqualified again. Jockey Balaski
astride the colt bumped Army and
Navy the winner going to the first
turn and in the back stretch when
Kenty started to swerving he i'm
peded E. R. Bradley's Bias and
Mrs. E. Denemark's Waterman.
Kenty seems to be a colt that
ducks in towards the rail and one
Of these days will cause nasty
spill.
Jockey Silvio Coucci made his
debut astride E. r. Bradley's Bon
ME Lois in the fourth race yester-
day. The Italian rider put up a
feeble effort on the Bradley filly.
When in a contending position,
Coucci started to pull up, where in
former years the Bronx Express
would drive desperately. At one
time he was rated the strongest
finisher on the American turf.
The crowds at Laurel is gradu-
ally thinning out day by day. While
track officials estimated a crowd
of 1000 yesterday there was
hardly 5000 in attendance. Bet
ting also took a severe tumble,
while the clubhouse was practically
deserted.
A carload of yearlings owned by
John Hay Whitney, Of Virginia,
was transferred from Saratoga
Springs to Benning race track.
They will receive their education
at this famous old course this win
ter.
Jockey Leon Garrett and w.
Snyder packed their tacks and de-
parted for their homes in Tennes-
see to await the opening of Charles
Town in December.
]. H. Louchheim's Pompoon,
winner of the Belmont futurity,
will work six furlongs tomorrow
in preparation for the coming Mar
ragansett futurity next month.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Glenn
Cunningham, of Kansas, holder
of the world mile record, to-
day enrolled in the department
of physical education at New York
University seeking a Ph.D. degree
in education. He has a BIS. from
Kansas and an MS. from Iowa
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Spiders Tackle
F. & NJ. Eleven

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8.-Al-
though still concerned about their
inability to fashion concerted at
tack, Richmond's Spiders looked
today toward Saturdays meeting
with the mammoth Franklin and
Marshall team with the calm con-
fidence that they might whip us
but they can't humiliate u.s."
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
CUNNINGHAM EnroIls

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Jockey Leon Garrett and "
Snyder packed their tacks and de
parted for their homes in TenneS
see to await the opening of Charlie
Town in December.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

-Y0TE
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

]. H. Louchheim's Pompoon,
winner of the Belmont futurity,
will work six furlongs tomorrow
in preparation for the coming Mar
ragansett futurity next month.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

unquestionable socialist record. 1t Is
only after they have proven, beyond
doubt, their strong republican-socisl-
ist afiliation, that they are enlisted
for a period of "a years. 1t is this
corps which is being used whenever
there is trouble. They don't kill un-
less they are forced to, but they do
have a punch. And they seem to hit
with a professional delight.
There are only certain centers IN
France where serious trouble may
break out-Paris, Marseille, Toulon,
Havre, Lille and a few other towns.
In these cities there is always a Suf1-
GENTLY strong detachment of "Gardes
Mobiles" to prevent serious uprising.
Governments don't mind being kicked
out occasionally by the street. That
is the reason why, on February 6, 1884,
the guards did not intervene whole
heartedly until after the government
had resigned.
There is gentleman's agreement be-
tween political parties not to use the
guards in full force unless the life of
the republic is threatened. The life
of a government is not worth serious
bloodshed. And this agreement has
been, heretofore, honestly kept by all
the governments since 1928. This is
the reason why a Spanishlike revolu-
ton seems so improbable in France.
Copyright, 1896. by The Evening star
NEWSPAPER Coz
Evening star., 1936-08-17
FOUND.

MIXED BULL TERRIER AND HOUND
white and brindle, female. ticked: . police
dogs. one gray white feet male. with har-
ness Bradley blvd; female. black and tan.
vicinity End and c NV. Wise. 1924. after
m
Evening star., 1936-08-17

him and his fate as premier Of France
will be sealed. II, on the other
hand, he remains faithful to his
Communists. it will be the radicals
who will upset the existing balance
and Blum will have to get out.
This is the general belief of every
body in Paris, be they followers or
opponents of Leon Blum.
The main question is whether his
exit will be a quiet or noisy one
If he is forced out by the street" the
idea of O. mice little government Of
national concentration with old timers
like Herriot, and Laval and sprin-
king of the new stars like Bergery and
Doriot will be difficult.
OF course, a revolution such as
that in Spain, is unthinkable in
France The reason for this Is that
since 1923 the French governments
have been thinking in terms Of social
unrest. Until that time it was sthe
police and the troops of the ga--sons
which we're called out to squash any
violent move. The police are not
adequate and the troops are not al
ways reliable. 1t Is difficult to ask a
young soldier to fire on his father or
brother.
Reason for Mobile Guards.
It is for this reason that the Mobile
Guards have been created. This mill
tary police force today numbers 30,-
900 men-all hand-picked. To qualify
for this corps, the applicant must
have a reserve officers certificate. His
physical and mental qualifications are
looked into carefully by a selection
board. But what is more important
than these qualifications is his 100
per cent republicanism. Officers and
privates alike must be men with an
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Ukraine from the Soviet Union
speeded the search for plotters.
The Communist party paper, Pravda,
asserted sponsors Of the Ukraine plot
were gambling for German and Polish
assistance in an attempted coup d'etat
and were in contact with the German
Gestapo. NaA secret police.
The drive against enemies Of the
government was directed specifically
at followers of Trotsky, now in exile
In Norway: Gregory zinovieff and
Leon Kameneff.
The latter 2, with IA others, await
srial on charges Of plotting against
Dictator Joseph Stain. zinovieff and
Kameneff already are serving prison
terms for alleged participation in 1884
political disorders.
Mass meetings were held through
out the Soviet, demanding death pen
alties for alleged plotters.
SHOW no leniency-no mercy for
the traitors-we demand the severest
sentence" were slogans displayed at
the demonstrations.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY

had crept up hotel fire escapes and
bludgeoned women to death.
Mrs. Lillian Guild, SO, Attleboro,
Mass, connoiseur Of antiques, was
fatally beaten last May IA at the
Y. w. c. A. Hotel.
Mrs. Florence Thompson Castle, "A,
brunette night club hostess, was killed
last June 20 at the Devonshire Hotel.
Her son, James Thompson, Z, who lay
in bed beside her during the attack,
described the aggressor as "a big black
man."
In both instances q brick was used
to bash in the skulls of the victims.
Thomas Starr, colored roustabout,
was sentenced to 80 years in prisois
for the Guild murder. The Castle
case remains unsolved.
Audrey Vallette, blond party girl,
was shot to death in a near North Side
hostelry last July ~. Her slayer has
not been apprehended.
In the Vallette case, officials theo-
rized the slayer was a jealous wife.
Omcials pointed out, too, that Mrs.
Rose London Of San Diego, Calf,
was knocked unconscious by a COL
ored invader last Fall in her room at
the Lorraine Hotel, two blocks from
the scene Of the latest assault.
LEFT HOME AS BRIDE.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
LOVER SUSPECTED
OF KILLING TUTOR
Woman's Body Found in
Illinois River After Bro
ken Romance.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
YORKVILLE, Ill, August 17.-In-
vestigators turned today to the past OF
Miss Blanche Shrader, 35-year-old
school teacher of Rockford, ILL.,, in ali
attempt to subStantiate their theory
that her death was a 'lovers' lane"
murder.
Sheriff William Meier or Kendall
County said he sought to question a
Peoria, Ill, man, IL years her junior,
to whom Miss Shrader had told init
mates she was affianced, only to learn
on June that he had married a
Peoria girl six days before.
Body Found in Water.
Miss Shrader's fully clothed body
was found Friday In shallow waters OF
the nearby Fox River. Coroner F. II,
Groner's post mortem disclosed there
was no water in her lungs and that
she was not poisoned nor the victim
Of heart disease.
He declared an abrasion found On
her right temple might have caused
death, although not instant death, and
pointed to torn skin on her right arm
above the elbow as further evidence Of
possible violence.
Near the spot where fishermen
found her body Miss Shrader's auto
mobile stood on East River road, which
Sheriff Meier said was a well-known
trysting place.
He learned that before leaving the
nearby Shabbona, Ill, home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shrader
the school teacher dressed and applied
cosmetics with unusual care. That
was on Thursday evening. She told
her mother she was going for a ride.
She was last seen alive at 9 O'Clock that
night by her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Fielder,
in an Aurora railroad depot.
Watch Clue Uncertain.
Her wrist watch had stopped at 1892
probably Friday morning, Sheriff Meier
said. He theorized, however. that her
body might have been thrown into the
water hours earlier because water
might not have penetrated the watch
case Immediately.
He said her parents told him that
although at first respondent over her
jilting, Miss Shrader had seemed
happy during the last few weeks. He
said he was convinced she had met
another suitor and possibly had a
rendezvous with him in lovers lane"
the night she died.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
WIDOW OF WILEY POST
FLIES TO TRAGEDY SCENE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, August IT.
Wiley Posts widow committed herself
today to sorrowful journey along the
same sky path her aviator husband
and Will Rogers pursued to their
deaths on bleak Point Barrow.
The King of the Arctic" Charles
Brewer. waited at the tiny settlement
Of Barrow for Mrs. Post to come by
airplane with Pilot Joe CroSson and
five others to plant two iron crosses
upon the bank of Tundra River where
Posts red monoplane crashed August
IS, 1885.
Five hundred miles of flying north
west across the Endicott Mountains to
Alaska's northernmost tip lay ahead
Of Mrs. Posts party. The last wealth
er information and time OF the take
of were doubtful
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Continued From First Page.)
by one person. And Doriot be-
came a Nationalist Socialist. That Is
to say. he still advocates the destruc-
ton of the present social and economic
order in France, the appropriation of
the famous two hundred families"
state control of everything concerning
Frances national life, but he wants it
done for the French and by the
French without any outside influence
without obeying any orders from a
foreign country.
This is the official explanation of
Doriot's deSertion from the Communist
party and the organization of the
Front National, his own creation.
Unofficial Explanation.
The unofficial explanation seems,
however. equally logical and convinc-
ing. After the victory of the Popular
Front, with the effective assistance OF
the Communists, Doriot realized that
the Croix de Feu of Col de la Roche
was leaderleSs. The nice old colonel
was excellent as a leader when all
that was required of him was staff
work, organization of transports,
gathering of the Croix de Feu at
given moment in a certain point
in short, the work good general staff
officers are taught to do. But when
it came to political leading. De Ia
Rogue proved a complete flop. He
was hopeless. And the defeated Croix
oe Feu looked everywhere for a new
leader. The party was disintegrating
and the enthusiastic members, who
had been promised blood and battle by
De Ia Rogue, were disappointed. Some
called him traitor, others an imbe-
cile. In any case. they were all anx-
ious to get away from him. And Doriot
grabbed many of them. He sent out
enrolment circulars in which the
would-be followers of the new savior of
France had to give full history of
their lives. But what most appealed
to the Croix de Feu we're the questions
In the twelfth column: Can you use
= machine gun? Are you experienced
in throwing hand grenades? Are you
a good markSman? Do you know how
to handle pistol?" These circulars in
dicated business as the Croix de Feu
liked, and they focked to the new
banner.
Some people still are taking Doriot
Evening star., 1936-08-17
RECALL OF W.P.A.
CHARTER |SURGED
Agent of International Asks
Wage Raise, but Says
Few Pay Dues.

A threat to revoke the charter of
the Detroit w. P. A. Union was made
by an agent of the international
union with which it is aff1liated at
a wage conference today at w. P. A.
headquarters here.
The delegation of the Detroit
union, which claims a membership of
about 5,4O0, filed petition for 10
per cent increase per hour in the
wage scale for w. P. A. labor in
Wayne County Mich. They charged
Harry Lynn Pierson, Michigan ad-
miniStrator, had failed to comply
with the Detroit wage scale for COM
mon labor.
H. L. AmeS, general representative
OF the International Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Labor Union
of America, attended the conference.
He declared the Detroit union repre-
sented, in fact, only about 200 dues
paying members.
It am going to recommend to the
international union that the charter
of the Detroit w. P. A. Union be re-
Voked," he said
He declared he was in favor, how
ever, of the 10 per cent increase in
wages of w. P. A. workers on the job
He was accompanied by John l.
Darby. Washington representative of
the international union.
Richard McMahon, business repre-
sentative of the Detroit union, was
spokesman for the delegation, which
conferred with Miles Anderson, labor
relations adviser to Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins.
Mcmahon asserted the Michigan ad-
ministrator had violated the w. p A.
order which provides that the common
labor wage schedule conform with the
area in which it falls. He claimed the
City of Detroit determined the mini
mum scale of labor at so cents an hour
on June g.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
MOSCOW STARTS
DRIVE ON NANT|S'
Search for PIotters Spurred
by Charges Trotsky Fol-
lowers Are Active.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 1.-THE Soviet
government today pressed a nation
wide drive to root out anti-Reds
and followers of exiled Leon Trotsky,
minister OF war In the early days Of
the bolshevik state.
Charges that Trotsky followers sup
ported a 1894 conspiracy OF Fascists
to separate the rich agricultural
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Brown

Continued From First Page.)