davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Hilltop Backs Surprise.

GEORGETOWN surprisingly put on
the field a flock of f1ashy back
field performers in Joe Keegin, Elmer
Moulin, Tony Barabas and Bill Duff.
It also used its erstwl1fle star, Tom
Keating, for a time, and despite that
he had been laid up for repairs for
quite while, Keating was a whirl-
wind the brief period he toiled.
The successful thrusts were not the
only goalward drives of the game. AS
early as the first period Georgetown
carried from its own 40 to the Mary
land % before it yielded the ball on
downs. Maryland, after its scoring
sprint, forged its way from its % to
the Hoya 20, where Guckeyson shot a
pass to Meade. who dropped the bail
at the goal line.
Before the second quarter was over
Georgetown had threatened Mary
lands goal three more times. Once
It had a pass intercepted on the %,
again a fourth-down heave was
grounded at the 6. and at first down
on the Maryland the Hoyas missed
with two plays just before the half
time horn.
The fourth quarter barely had be-
gun when Georgetown gave up the
ball on downs at the Maryland %.
After its touchdown, Georgetown
reached the Maryland S, where 1t was
checked by an off-side penalty. And
Maryland, struggling desperately. twice
managed TO reach the center OF the
field.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Frank Shares Honors.

CS AAOAlVhSs
SHARING the spotlight with Kelley,
on both offense and defense was
the ace left halfback Of the Ellis, Frank,
whose running, passing and tackling
marked him as one Of the greatest
backs Of the year. Gaining a total OF
$50 yards from scrimmage, Frank put
the ball in position for Yale's first
touchdown with 44-yard run and
passed from his own 45-yard line to
Kelley for the second score. Twice the
star Yale halfback intercepted Harvard
passes deep in Eli territory, in the sec
ond half, as the Blue fought hard to
check the Crimson surge.
After stopping Harvard's frst-period
threat. led by Struck on their 10-yard
line. the Ellis assumed what looked TO
be complete command of the proceed
ings. Charley Ewart's interception OF
a pass and Franks long gallop to the
Harvard 6-yard line from midheld
paved the way for the first score. Al
Wilson tailed on wide sweep around
his own left end Bud Humphrey
| kicked the first of two extra points
from placement that proved 50 useful.
Offside Penalty Loses Score.
CTRIKING swiftly through the air.
- Frank engineered the second
touchdown despite a series of setbacks.
His 25-yard run and a long pass 10
Ewart put the ball on Harvard's Is.
An offside penalty nullified a touch
| down pass to Kelley. The ball was on
Harvards AZ as Frank faded back and
hurled the ball to Kelley. who made
q sensational catch yards from the
goal line and outsprinted two Grim
son tacklers.
Harvard took the wraps OF a sub
stitute halfback, Ford, at the outset OF
the second half and Immediately be-
gan a roaring comeback The Crimson
took the KICKOFF and travelled 80
yards in only eight plays for a touch
down Struck plunged over from the
1-yard line after Oakes failed twice
and place kicked the extra point.
Harvard had three more shots with
in scoring range before putting across
its second touchdown. Bob Green 5
recovery of a tumble by Frank helped
the Crimson advance to Yale's %, but
Frank made amends by intercepting
Oakes' long pass. Dave Colwells
long bounding punt set Harvard back,
but the Crimson forces soon shook
Ford loose again. The fieet-footed back
was almost in the clear. with the aid
| (See YALE, Page BID
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Keating Pens G. u. Attack.

Keating Peps G. U. Attack.
EOR the first 10 minutes the game
= was largely q punting duel be-
tween Keegin and Guckeyson, but
right after Keating replaced Bob
Nolan at quarter the HoyaS began
going places. Keating swept past left
tackle for II and Georgetown's ini-
tial first down and Keegin went Is
more to the Maryland 28. 1t looked
as though the Terp line was ready
to crack. Keating got 8 more with
a drive at the line before Georgetown
abandoned ground play. Into the
air It went and soon it was the Terps'
ball.
1t was quick.kick by Guckeyson
at the outset OF the second quarter
(See TERRAPINS, Page BID
Evening star., 1936-11-22
TERRAP|NS RUINED
BY BL0CKED:PUNT
Nee Scores After Vaccaro
Checks Kiek-Guckeyson
Counts on Aerial.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
STAIWART GEORGETOWN

~ ball team, game to the gizgard,
~ scored its sweetest victory Of
n the year at College Park yes
terday. 7 to 6, over an out-manned
Maryland squad that fought with
fervor to the bitter end.
1t was a struggle in which neither
side asked quarter, this between the
keenest natural rivals of the Capital
areas college group, but one clean and
sportsmanlike and carrying a thrill
minute for the 10000 at hand. rec
ord turnout for Byrd Stadium.
The grand thrill for the Hoyas' sup
porters, as numerous as hackers of the
Terps, was reserved until the final
period and it was a Washington lad
fittingly who paved the way to VIC
tory for the ancient university on
Georgetown heights.
When Maury Nee, Spri4htly end,
scooped up the ball that had been
blocked by Al Vaccaro as it left the
kicking foot of Jim Meade. Maryland's S
halfback, and scooted over 8 yards of
turf to the goal. he gave the Hoya
crowd its big hope of a first victory
In the gridiron series of three games.
Great was the roar from the George
town stands, but came one even greater
when Valiquette, husky Hoya back
from North Tonawanda, N. Y, booted
the ball across the bar for the point
that sealed victory.
Guckeyson Scores on Pass.
THE Terrapin adherents had expert
enced their biggest moment early
In the second quarter when Bill Cue
keyson took a 20-yard forward from
, Charley Ellinger and sprinted IS yards
to the final line. But John Gormley
generally dependable when Maryland
needs an extra point, was not in kick
ing form. His attempted conversion
went wide of the bar and with that
failure went the game.
In the final analysis it was George
towns power that got it the victory,
but it was valiant fight that Mary
land made against this massing of
force At the running game the Terps
were no match for the Hoyas. George
town, with its 222 yards picked up
on the ground, accounted for more
than twice as much as did Maryland
by this means. And the Hoyas were
somewhat better than the Terps in
the kicking department, too.
But the willy Maryland gridmer
had everything their way in the more
tricky passing game. Seven of their
18 heaves were good for lat yards
Nine passes were attempted by
= Georgetown for a gain of exactly
p nothing.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

(See YALE. Page BID
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Indian sheep. That, they say, is
about the only way to save this
unique, ittle-visited nation within q
Nation.
The problem Is simplifed by the
economics Of the Navajo state. In
this whole area nobody owns any
land. It belongs to the tribe as Q
whole. At least in theory, so far as
property is concerned everybody Is
equal. Families, however, own their
own sheep. The idea being worked
out is to allow each family to Craze
its 500 sheep wherever 1t pleases on
the vast tribal lands-or to allow it an
equivalent Of cultivatable land. Every
tamily-the Navajos live in isolated
family groups in their stone hoguns
and show no tendency to congregate
in larger units-will have free grazing
for the minimum number Of sheep
necessary for its comfortable existence
according to its own standards. For
any more an Intentionally prohibitive
grazing charge will be made. A FAM
| lily is not limited to sheep. Its sub
sistence share may be divided between
sheep, cattle and corn land. but 1t
cannot exceed its share Of the total
productivity.
This does not mean, says E. r.
Fryer, superintendent Of the vast
reservation, that any Navajo will be
held down to q bare subsistence II he
Evening star., 1936-08-20

has ability and ambition. He u an
American citizen and has equal oppor-
tunities with anybody else on the out
side. There Is nothing to prevent .
family acquiring q million sheep. but
It must Craze all but 500 Of them on
purchased or leased land on the reser-
vation, on the same terms as white
men. The same goes for corn. 1t can
raise as much q 1t wants to on the
outside. But within the boundaries 1t
is limited to its proportionate share OF
corn land.
The idea Is to hold this strongly
Asiatic area as q perpetual inheritance
for successive generations OF Navajos
in which everybody will share alike,
which never can be concentrated In
the hands Of a few of the heirs" and
which will always afford every one
minimum livelihood-that Is, up to a
population of $4,000, which. 1t Is
calculated. Is the maximum human
carrying capacity OF the region. There
are rich Navajos and poor Navajos
mostly the latter. There Is at least
one millionaire. So far as the reserva-
ton is concerned, he will be entitled te
Craze his 500 sheep there, and nc
more, the same as his poorest fellow
tribesman. If he cares to do so. Or he
can cultivate his two-acre cornfield
But he can't buy or appropriate hi'
neighbor's share within the tribal acres
Under the new plan now to be put
in effect under the direction Of the
Indian Bureau. Esau won't be able to
Evening star., 1936-08-20

in almost every hogun-about the
only evidence of the ways OF life OF
the outside worlds a secondhand
sewing machine. Did you ever wonder
what becomes of the sewing machines
taken in on tradeins? This Is the
answer.
Now in 1868 an area Of grassland
is cluttered with brokendown automo-
biles purchased from their pay. And
and mountain forest the size of West
Virginia was generously ample to sup
port 5000 persons whose standards Of
living were relatively low. The year
1896 finds the numbers increased
more than 500 per cent and the pro-
ductivity of the land decreased about
80 per cent. More mouths to feed
required more sheep. More sheep ate
more grass until there is little grass
left to eat. Overgrazing started the
deadly cycle of erosion until the range
was wrecked.
It becomes a rather complicated
problem in arithmetic, but engineers
Of the Indian Office and the Soil Con-
servation Service have worked it out.
They calculate that it Is only a.mat-
ter of q few years, If the land wreck
ing goes on, when the productivity
will be reduced to nothing. The min
imum on which q Navajo can live,
estimated by his record in the past, Is
S68 q year-about half the absolute
minimum for the community at large.
If the land produces nothing the Gov
ernment will have on its hands the
rather expensive job of appropriating,
to keep its fastest-growing family
from absolute starvation, a minimum
of about $4,OO0,000 a year. This
would be no emergency dole but a
dole for all time. On the other hand,
by bringing back the range through
scientific land management, 1t can
support without danger of renewed
| wreckage a maximum of 10000 per-
sons on the Navajo scale, which is
approximately met for family Of
five by a flock of 500 sheep or its
equivalent. This calculation assumes
the addition to the reservation OF
about 10000 acres now just outside
its boundary, but chiefly grazed by
Evening star., 1936-08-20
W.P.A. Workers to Tur1, C-Men,
Trapping Came Killers IN Wilds

Two rewards spur the woodsmen-
receipts from the fur and wages Is w.
P. A. employees. Coyotes, mountain
lions and bobcats, the three worst
killers, will be the chief objects Of the
drive In some States. Bears and
wolves also will be hunted.
There Is no way Of checking up on
the number Of predatory animals In
the Western States today, but they
cause thousands of dollars in losses to
stockmen each year." Zimmerman said.
1.-THE cost Of the w. p. A. projects
will be more than Offset in benefits to
live stock"
Poison and guns are lesser tools in
the war, which employs traps In its
principal offensive. w. p. A. trap
pers, Zimmerman said, will be chosen
for experience in the woods and In
matching cunning with the sheepman's
public enemy No. /, the coyote.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 10
More than 1000 trappers-"G-Men"
Of the wilds-will sift soon into remote
woods and mountains, agents in Gov
ernment war on predatory animals.
All Fall and far into the Winter they
Will prowl Western COW trails and hid
den streams. Not until early Spring,
when they report on their kills" will
results Of the war become known.
Leaders of one detachment in this
army-field supervisors from all parts
of Utah-met here yesterday. with r
Scott Zimmerman. game management
agent for the U. s. Biological Survey
to lay plans. In Utah alone 120 w. p
A. workers will be hired at trappers
Crews of nearly that size will take the
field in about q dozen other Western
States.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
College Boys Get Small Pay.

Thousands of Chinese youths who
have returned to their native land
from American and European univer-
stiles with degrees are working for
pittances or net at all. A few have
won substantial pay in governmental.
and other occupations, while many are
receiving wages Of only 81 cents q day.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

sell his heritage for q mess Of pottage.
This controlled and equally divided
use Of the land seems to be the only
alternative to removing the entire
population in few years and keep
ing the majority on an annual dole.
(oopyriGht. 1895. by The Evening Star
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
RURAL MEXICO
/. T0FIGHT REDS

Thousands Of Mexican agrarians
will be armed and given military
training within the next six
months, according to Roberto
Chapa Cara, commander Of the
Eighth Regiment of irregular
cavalry, a visitor here today.
Cara, who is chief of the agra
rians of the Sabinas-Ridalgo
Nuevo Leon, section, 80 miles south
of Laredo, said that when the
agrarianS are fully armed they will
start an energetic campaign
against communism.
Red laborers are not to be given
arms by the government, Cara
explained, because they are too
dangerous.
He said that Gen. Saturnino
Cedillo, minister of agriculture, is
the chief of the agrarian force in
central and northern Mexico and
that by the middle of 1887 there
will be 100000 peasants or agra
rians under arms and trained for
military service.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
81 Tags On Sale;
Shop Early
Is AdUice

This is not an advertisement
But it announces a sale. No bar.
gains, either, but if you don't buy,
you may find yourself in dire
trouble.
The sale begins at 8:45 a. m,
Monday, and the commodity that
is to be sold is the new 1887 auto.
mobile license tags. Purchases may
be made at the Traffic Depart
ment building, 451 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
Shop early" is the advice OF
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, who points out that there
are only five weeks left until the
first of the year, after which 1886
tags will be a little bit more than
old-faShioned.
With only 10000 tags mailed in
the past few weeks, it is estimated
that an average of 5000 tags will
have to be sold each day until the
first of the year before all the
Washington motorists will be sup
piled.
Remember: "Shop early"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
ROBES K|DNAP
ARREST NEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26
GN.s)-solution of the famous
kidnapping of little June Robles
April 25, 1884, was reported to be
imminent today.
G-men have obtained evidence
against persons never before
entering the case as suspects and
are awaiting only word from j.
Edgar Hoover, their chief, before
making arrests, it was understood.
The child was kidnapped as she
left school and was found. 19
days later, half-dead, in a pit on
the desert after her abductors had
tried, apparently unsuccessfully.
to extort $4,000 from her grand.
father, Bernabe Robles, wealthy
cattleman.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
HEIRESS READY
T0WED

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26 d.N.S) =.
Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter OF
William K. Vanderbilt, jr., will be-
come the bride tomorrow of Henry
G. Davis, it was announced today.
The ceremony, at which only
few guests will be present, will
take place aboard the Vanderbilt
yacht Alva, in Biscayne Bay. Judge
Frank Blanton, of Dade County
Circuit Court, will perform the
ceremony.
It is the second marriage for both
Miss Vanderbilt and Davis. Miss
Vanderbilt is the former Mrs. Earl
E. T. Smith, while Davis was di-
vorced several months ago from
Grace Vanderbilt, a cousin OF Con-
Suelo.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
HANCOCK CASE
DRAWS REBUKE

The Department Of Justice to-
day sharply rebuked a Federal
attorney for service of a subpoena
on Representative Clarence E.
Hancock (RD, of New York.
Early this month Hancock com
planned to Attorney General Cum
mings that Ralph E. Emmons U.
S. attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of New York, had summoned
him to appear before Grand Jury
at Binghamton in connection with
pending case.
Hancock said that after he pre-
sented himself in that city he was
not called before the Grand Jury.
but asked to discuss with EmmonS
remarks made by him charging
violation of law in the dismissal of
certain employees in the U. S. attor-
ney'S office.
Following an investigation, JUS
tice officials agreed with Hancock
that the service Of the subpoena
was both "unwise and unwar-
ranted." EmmonS has been repri-
manded and a letter of apology
has been sent to Hancock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
AUTO INJURIES
FATAL TO ;
CONTINUED from Page II
squad. He suffered fractures Of
both legs and chest injuries.
Policeman Hit

both legs and chest injuries.
Policeman Hit
Policeman John D. Woods, OF
No. 2 Precinct, was treated at
Garfield Hospital for shock, ana
Earl C. Doss, 81, first block M
Street Northwest, was treated at
Sibley Hospital for minor cuts,
following crash between a
police radio car and DosS' auto.
mobile at Ninth and T Streets
Northwest, last night. The police
car was en- route to a call Of
trouble at Thirteenth and T
Streets Northwest, when the crash
occurred. Mildred M. Shanholt-
zer, 5000 block Parkside Lane N.
W., who, police said, was driving
DosS' automobile, was arrested on
a charge Of driving without a
permit.
When the automobile in which
she was riding was in collision
with another car at Sixth and H
Streets Northwest, last night,
Martha Etelin, colored, 20, of the
200 block Fourth St. S. W., was
severely cut and bruised. She
was treated at Emergency Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Paris Hot Spots
May Close in
Tax Protest

PARIS Q.N.S0. - Paris "hot.
spots," beloved of tourists for their
free-and-easy gayety, are threaten
ing to close down in protest against
their taxes.
Since the Blum government,
with it's social laws, took office,
they charge, taxes have risen to
so per cent of the receipts.
Today, declares the syndicate of
dance hall proprietors, their places
must make 1900 francs for every
1000 francs of expenses to cover
their tax bills.
And Paris is threatened with
the disappearance of such world.
know resorts as the Tabarin, the
Moulin-Rogue, the Coliseum and
the rest.
Already, according to M. Hart.
mann, director and president OF
the syndicate, Paris floor-Show re
sorts spend from $4,000 to 1900
90 francs for entertainment alone
and almost all are operating at
q loss.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Don't Take Shorts
Aboard Zeppelin

BERLIN G.N.SO-A Guide for
Zeppelin Travellers" has been is
sued by the Zeppelin Company
here, for the benefit of passengers
intending to go to North or South
America in the Graf Zeppelin or
the Hindenburg. Among the
Don't" are the following:
DON'T bring tropical shorts
and a Sunhelmet.
DON'T wear plus fours In Rio
de Janeiro, where they are as
unknown as a straw hat in q
European winter.
DON'T take tails or dinner
jacket-just a dark suit for eve
ing wear.
DON'T forget to give your
matches to the steward.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
TURKEYCARVED
BY PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
where the President is to speak
before the Brazilian congress, Fri
day.
Rivalling the equatorial cross
ing ceremonies and the novelty
of dining in traditional Thanks
giving fashion, usually associated
with cold weather or snow, in the
blazing tropical sun, wearing
white clothing. the thrill of the
journey was night visit from the
Graf Zeppelin.
SaluteS Exchanged
Flying from Rio to Pernam-
buco, the German dirigible turned
out to sea, and 10 miles due east
of Bahia swung over the Amer
lean cruisers.
Both ships were brilliantly
lighted, but literally occupying
the spotlight was President Roose-
velt. He stood in the glare of a
ships searchlight on the com
munication platform and waved
his hat while the Graf, serene in
bright moonlight, dipped to 500
foot altitude in salute.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
50 AMERICANS
QUIT MADRID
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
insurgents asserting several hun
dred of the radicals were killed.
Nearly 1000 loyalists, apparently
making a wide encircling move
ment from Madrid around Toledo,
began shelling the insurgent base
at Talavera.
They then launched an attack
from positions in the TaguS River
bed, and succeeded in gaining
several houses.
A score Of insurgent airplanes
quickly rose from a nearby air
field, raining machine gun bullets
on the loyalists, while the inSur'
gent infantry followed up the
aerial attack.
Losses Heavy
In two hours the loyalists were
driven off with heavy losses, their
onslaught a complete failure.
Messages from Gibraltar tell OF
fresh incidents heightening the in
ternational situation.
An insurgent trawler, it was re
ported, fired a shot across the
bows of an unnamed Russian
steamer which tried to cross the
Straits of Gibraltar.
Eight insurgent trawlers are
said to be patrolling the straits
constantly, but this is the first
time they tried to enforce a block
ade there.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Gets Damages

ALEXANDRIA G.NSO.-Dam-
ages amounting to $500 have
been awarded by the Egyptian
courts to native woman because
a local doctor refused to attend
her child unless he was paid in
advance. The woman's daughter
died following an operation. When
called in to attend the child, the
doctor refused to come until he
had received a consultation fee.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Pattern H-3l5l. SHEER WOOL
DAYTIME FROCK. In the tailored
manner but with a purely feminine
dash, this simply made two-piece wool
frock in black and white employs a
liberal use CT snowy pique to make it
especially young and striking Straight
slim lines are accentuated by the use
OF inverted pleatS In both the peplum
and the free-action skirt A detach-
able pique banding decorates the
paneled front closing and the smartly
slanted breast pockets, carrying out
the crisp note OF the pique collar and
Pattern is designed for sizes ~, IA. is,
18 and 20. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 30, 80, "a, 3e and 38. Size
"A 1927 requires 27s yards of 54-inch
fabric. plus Is yard of IS or 80 inch
contrast
Evening star., 1936-04-05

Pattern 5000. POlKA-DOT
FROCK. This adorable frock,
worn by Ida Lupino OF the
screen. is as becoming as it
Is simple to make. Note the
graceful flare of the skirt
from the knee line. with its
dashing box pleats all
around, and the puffed
sleeves that are as demure
as they are smart. The
frilled mousseline collar,
with high square neckline.
and the frivolous little ruff1es
at the sleeves are charming
details. Pattern is designed
for sizes II IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust mea-
surements 30, 80. "a, SO and
38. Size 18 (36) requires 47s
yards of 35-inch fabric with
yard of 39-inch contrast
for the collar ruff1e and
cuffs.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

1t took seven years of research to perfect
SUPER-MILD SPUD. But out of it came three
things never before combined in a cigarette.
Vintage tobaccos- to 10 years old. Moisture
sealed in the leaf" And mentboH SPUD orig-
mated the menthol treatment of tobaccos, and still
guards the secret of its effective use.
Why don't you learn the thrill of "low-tem.
perature smoke? You'll find it in your first pack
of SPUDS!
Evening star., 1936-04-05
The modern dnswer-in Cigarette

contained in cigarette.
In the "low-temPerature" cigarette
SUPER-MILD SPUD.
SPUD isn't just another package name-it's
the name of new kind of smoking
Just count the pleasures it gives you First: real
freedom from tongue-bite. SPUD'S gentle men,
thol sees to that Second: your mouth stays clean
and fresh-even when you smoke overtime.