davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21
HILLTOP ALUMNI
AWAIT REVENGE IN
TILT WITH TERPS
Thousands Move on College
Park as Fued Is Renewed
in Homecoming.
POWERFUL LINE GIVES
HOYAS SLIGHT EDGE
Catholic University and Western
Maryland Will Clash at Brook.
land Field.

The blue and gray Of Georgetown
mingled with Maryland's black and
gold colors today. as thousands of foot
ball fans converged on College Park
to 81 IN ancient gridiron rivalry re-
sumed by teams rated as almost
equally matched.
The game is a major "home-com-
ing event for Georgetown alumni.
Hundreds of them have collected in
Washington from all over the coun-
try. hoping to watch the Hoya
team turn the tables on the Mary
land eleven which humbled them last
year.
The streets of washington reflected
the foot ball spirit hours before the
kickoff at College Park, set for 2:3C
o'clock Special buses were running
at IS minutes past every hour from
Tenth and e streets. Streets and
highways were full of holiday trafic.
Additional thousands of fans were
drawn to Washington for Catholic
University's closing game of the sea-
son with Western Maryland, starting
at Brookland at o'clock.
Timed to 1 Pm. Workers.
The later kickoff at College Park
was arranged to give Government en-
ployes and other workers time to
reach the game after the ONCE clos
ing hour.
The fans anticipated fairly even
battle between the powerful line OF
the Hilltoppers and Maryland's fast
backfeld, featuring Bill Guckyeson
This ball carrier is hailed as one Of
the brightest stars to appear locally
in recent years.
With greater man power. however,
Georgetown seemed to be a slight IA
vorite, despite the fact that several
important players are still nursing
injuries received in strenuous game
with Manhattan, when the Hoyas
(See HOYA-TERP. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21
PROFIT IN PRISON WORK,
INMATE SPURNS PAROLE
Making Furniture Behind Walls
Nets Bay State Prisoner
S93 Bank Balance.
Pv the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 21.-Joseph
Treboski 46, of Worcester, MODEL
State prison inmate who doesn't want
to leave the institution because he
can make more money in prison
than outside" will have his wish
granted.
The State Board of Parole has de-
cided not to release him. He has
served two years of a four-year SEN
tence for breaking and entering. and
was eligible for parole today.
Treboski, the State commissioner OF
corrections said, is a carpenter oy
trade and has specialized in making
inlay furniture in prison. The sale
of his prison-made wares has netted
him a bank balance of $93.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, November 21.-Madrid's s
eunners rolled batteries up to Univer-
sity City this afternoon and began a
heavy, short-range bombardment OF
the positions still held by Fascist in
vaders.
They announced the recapture of
the National Institute of Biology, in
the Northeastern Madrid section, and
Casa De Campo Park, across the Man
yanares River from Madrid on the
west, had strengthened the University
City Corps.
Reports reached Madrid of the sink
ing of Spanish merchantmen of
Palamos. on the eastern Spanish
coast, by 40 Fascist shells from the in
surgent cruiser Canarias. (The re-
ports were strikingly similar to those
heard at Franco-Spanish border points
four days ago and rebroadcast by in
surgent radio stations last night)
A day of heavy, freezing rain gave
the greateful capital respite from
aerial bombardment
Transportation Offered.
Pressed by an increasing food short
age, the government offered free
transportation to the Eastern Levante
regions Of Spain for women, children
and old persons of both sexes.
The intense cold increased the
hardships of the homeless.
All available apartments in the So
called neutral zone in the northeastern
part of Madrid were ordered listed, to
find a refuge for the destitute. As
many as nine or ten families were
living in single apartments as the
evacuation Of the northwestern and
western sections increased.
However, the defense junta an
nounced all entrances to Madrid were
blocked effectively and promised the
suffering Of Madrilenos would be only
Temporary"
The diplomatic corps, it was de-
elared, again has prompted its men,
bers to urge their respective govern
ments to take steps to prevent a re-
tSee SPAIN, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21
'sProposal'' to Actor May Bring
:3OOth Prize to Local Woman

TINE proposal which Mrs. Pearl
Mcpherson of Chevy Chase
wrote to Actor James Dunn.
L in his Hollywood contest, was
lust another competition for Mrs.
Mcpherson. who admitted today that
she had won 2s9 first prizes during
the past two years.
In fact, Mrs. Mcpherson has en-
tered so many contests that today at
her home, Io4 West Thornapple street.
she was unable even to find copy OF
the Dunn entry despite a diligent
search of her contest" files.
In the present contest. Mrs.
Mcpherson said, It was the cash and
not the sentiment that led her to
send in q proposal in musical form
that, according to the Associated
Press, is among the finalists In the
contest.
Dunn announced several months ago
that he would give $50 for the best
written proposal and s25 for the
runner-up to women who would write
him leap year letters.
Mrs. Mcpherson took her pen In
(see McPHER@pN, Pass A-i2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BOWIE FAVORITE
TAMPERING SEEN
Ioonside Out of Lynch Memorial
After Morning Trial
Brings Blood.
Special dispatch to The Star.

special I1spatch TO The Star.
BOWIE, Md, November al
Trainer Thomas Malone Of Eddie
Kane's Moonside, favorite for the
Thomas Kirby Lynch Memorial
Handicap, today's mile and one-six-
teenth secondary feature, reported to
Race Secretary Jack Campbell this
morning, that some one broke into
the horses stall last night and tam
pered with him.
When Malone took the gelding out
to open him up for today's race, he
noticed the gelding breathing heavily.
He Immediately took his horse back
to the stable, where blood started
pouring out the gelding's nostrils.
= Secretary Campbell told Trainer
Malone to report the matter to the
stewards upon their arrival later in
the day. Malone then phoned DR..
r. W. Carter of Washington and DR..
Henry J. Mccarthy of Baltimore, the
latter veterinarian for the Maryland
Racing Commission, to come here and
inspect his horse.
Moonside, q 4-year-old, has won six
Of his IS starts this year. He was
favorite to win the Lynch Memorial,
which Is being run in memory Of the
late treasurer Of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association, which
conducts this meeting.
A reward Of 81, 1000 for information
that may lead to the arrest and con-
viction Of the party who tampered
with Moonside was offered ut 10 O'Clock
this morninog by Trainer Malone
Two white employees of the stable
who slept next door to Moonside last
night said they didn't hear any noises,
this despite the fact that the door Of
the horses stall had been broken In
order to gain access to the selding's
sstali.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
NO LOCKS BARS PUPILS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November Il
P.-Locks usually keep people out OF
buildings, but lack of locks is keep
ping them out of North Smithheld's s
new p. w. A. grammar school.
The school is finished, but the locks
haven't arrived and so it cannot be
turned over to the townsfolk. Federal
engineers promise an o. K. when the
doors don't have to be nailed up.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
FIGHT ON FLOOR
FORC.L.O.P[ANNED
Minority Faction Of A. F. L.
Contracting Delegates for
Monday Clash.
BY JOHN C. HENRY,
STAFF Correspondent of The star

TAMPA, Fla, November 2l.--Pos-
sessed of voting strength that does
not appear at this time to be of any
Significance, but determined that the
issue will be fought out in open debate
on the convention floor, q resolute
minority of delegates to the fifty
sixth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor is working
busily over the week end on q defense
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization. The convention Is in recess
until Monday.
Meeting last night in caucus, the
group named a committee which will
apply itself over the week end to con-
tacting delegates Of some influence
and voting strength, particularly OFF,
cials of national or international
unions, who might be willing to join
in a cooperative strategy for action
from the floor.
Prominent among those to be ap-
preached, possibly with a view of
being made the key figure in the fight
against ratification of the executive
councils suspension action against 10
member unions of the c. I. O., will
be j. c. Lewis. representative of the
Iowa State Federation and himself q
member of the United Mine Workers.
the union Of John l.. Lewis, c. I. O.
chairman.
The Resolutions Committee will seek
to have the c. I. o. controversy made
a special order of business for Monday
afternoon, it was learned today. With
considerable debate certain, it is still
hoped to dispose of this matter in
time for convention adjournment We'd
nesday night.
Member of Committee.
Lewis is a member of the Resolutions
Committee before which the expulsion
resolution and more than a score Of
others in support of the c. I. o. are
now being considered.
Others to be sought out by the
newly named minority committee are
Max zaritsky, president of the United
Hatters and member of the c. I. o.,
and delegates present from tn Inter-
national Typographical Union.
The strategy, in brief, will be for
spokesmen of this minority to be Sc
lected in advance with their talking
points already lined up. To avoid
surprise action by the federation lead
ership working with the majority of
the Resolutions Committee, this pro-
G. I. o. faction will be constantly vigi-
liant from the time the convention
reopens on Monday morning.
Most Of those meeting last night
were delegates of State declarations,
Federal labor unions or central bodies,
few Of them controlling more than a
single vote.
First approach to test of strength
(See 8. I. o.. Pace A-I21
Evening star., 1936-11-21

United States park police here. Be
sides their car, they lost $33.75 in cash
two hunting licenses and two rings.
The victims we're Gordon Lewis
Riggels of Fairfax Station. Va, ane
James Colvin Steele and two sisters
Miss Thelma Shelton and Miss MarI
Elizabeth Shelton, all of Fairfax.
The four were kidnapped from q
parking place known as Riverside
View, little more than mile north
of Mount Vernon on the Mount Yer.
(See ROBBERS, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
Staf3 Correspondent Of The Star.

BALTIMORE, November 2l.--Medi-
cine and surgery peered timidly into
far vistas at the closing meeting of
the Southern Medical Association here
yesterday, when DR.. Walter Freeman
and DR.. James w. Watts Of the
faculty Of George washington Uni
versity described for the first time
their blocking" operation on the
frontal lobes Of the human brain
which, at least temporarily. Is having
astonishing results in treatment Of
selected mental cases.
'This paper viii 60 down In medi-
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Brain "Blocking" Operation
Hailed as Medical Triumph

cal history as q shining example OF
therapeutic courage" declared DR.. s.
spoffard Ackerly Of Louisville, KY, IN
opening the discussion which followed.
Other surgeons, however; warned that
great caution be used until more Is
known Of the ultimate effects Of the
operation which, In the words of
DR.. Adolph Myer Of Johns Hopkins
University, seems to "cut out distrac.
tions and worries.
Even Q greater impression than
from the paper came from pictures
which DR.. Freeman showed Of the
Evening star., 1936-11-21
FREEZE LIKELY TO GRIP
CAPITAL AGAIN TONIGHT
Mild Low of 46 Reached at 2
AM. Today-Clear Sky
Forecast.

Freezing weather will grip the Capt.
tai again tonight.
After "a hours of comparatively mild
temperatures-with high" of Sc at
8 pm. yesterday and low" of 46 at
z am. today-the mercury is sched-
uled to start down with the sun this
afternoon
The skies will be clear tonight and
tomorrow, according to the forecaster,
and the overnight minimum will be
about 80 degrees.
At 10 am. 1t was 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
STATE PACT STUDY
URGED BY c. OF c.
Business Men Are Urged to
Consider Compacts for
Industry Rule.
b. the Associated Press.

.
The Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United States urged business men to-
day to give most careful attention
to State compacts as means of in
dustrial regulation.
Chamber directors approved q
committee report asserting such
agreements among States having SINH
lar interests would provide respect
for the constitutional reservation to
the States of all powers not expressly
granted to the Federal Government. "
This, it was said, would enable
courts reviewing the agreements to
take q more liberal view than in con-
STRUNG legislation purporting to be
based upon limited Federal powers"
Compact Subjects Mentioned.
As possible subjects for compacts,
the committee mentioned labor legis-
lation, electric utility regulation, milk
production, corporate charters and
natural resources, including bitumi-
nous coal and its competitive fuels
and timber.
The report today followed a cham
ber statement yesterday that Fed
eral work relief should be brought
to a close" e
Although not proposing an imme-
diate termination, the directors advo-
Gated gradual cutting down as bus
iness improves.
The chamber foresaw continued
gains in unemployment and this view
was supported by a Labor Department
report that 100000 workers received
jobs in combined manufacturing and
non-manufacturing industries be-
tween mid-September and mid -Octo-
Der.
There can be no substitute" the
chamber report said, "for private en-
terprise in the development of i'm
proved economic conditions"
Advantages In Agreements.
The Committee on Compacts, head
ed by Fred W. Sargent, president of
the Chicago g. Northwestern Railway,
reported that there are obvious ad-
vantages" in State agreements, which
would be subject to approval by Con-
gress.
"As to matters of a regional kind"
it said, "the States in the region can
determine for themselves the form
and extent Of joint action. 80"
This method Is extremely flexible.
It Is adaptable to a wide variety Of
subjects and situations"
Compacts, 1t was said, would pro-
mote expansion Of home rule" but.
at the same time, would give Congress
authority ito see that matters are
dealt with by the States in ways that
are consistent with any national in
terest."
Evening star., 1936-11-21

1.-TWO men and two young women
were left gagged and bound
with their own neckties, hand
L kerchiefs and stockings in a
wood below Mount Vernon last night
by three armed bandits who drove
away in their victims automobile after
robbing them of their valuables.
The highwaymen held up the two
couples at 10:30 pm, and it was 4:30
am. before they were able to wriggle
loose from their bonds and notify Fair
fax County (Va.) authorities and
Evening star., 1936-11-21
WARDEN'S WIFE 0USTED
FOR SAKE OF MORALE
Estrangement Causes Judge to
Grant Injunction Sought by
Prison Executive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November 81.
Mrs. Hilda L. Dunn, estranged wife
Of Warden Arthur C. Dunn, has left
the official residence on the Rhode
Island State prison grounds, ordered
by judge to do so ''for the sake Of
the prisons morale"
Mrs. Dunn Is seeking separate sup
port from her husband on the ground
Of extreme cruelty. The warden, as
serting his wife entertained prison
guards and gossiped about him, OBJ
tanned the injunction ordering her out.
Judge Alberto A. Archambault,
granting the order. said he felt "the
presence of both in the same house
at the institution is conducive to
bad morale"
He awarded Mrs. Dunn an allow
ance of $25 weekly pending hearing
of her suit, and $500 for witness and
counsel fees,
Evening star., 1936-11-21
EXPERT ON AMERICANA
ACQUITTED IN COURT
w. c. Smith Was Accused of Re.
ceiving Books Stolen From
Congressional Library.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 21.-Com.
mon Pleas Judge Alfred Mack &C.
quilted today william c. Smith, one
of the Nations authorities on Ameri-
cana, on charge of receiving books
stolen from the Congressional Library
in Washington.
Smith, who waived jury trial
denied knowing that books sent to him
by Omer Hittle. alias Stanley wemyss
confessed book thief, had been stolen
from the Congressional Library and
from public Libraries in Cleveland,
Olean. N. Y, and other cities.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Summary of Today's Star

NATIONAL.
A. E. L. minority group plans to take
c. I. o. fight to floor. Page Al
Social Security Board considering
amendments to act. Page Al
Federal income scars along with talk
of budget balancing. Page Al
State compact study for industrial
regulation is urged. Page Al
Two men rescued from sinking Yacht
OF coast. Page Az
"Chummy' bandits get $l25,000 in
gems from Boston home. Page A-3
FOREIGN.
Loyalists lombard part of Madrid held
by Fascists. Page Al
Eight German sailors 60 down with
crippled U-boat. Page Al
Lille, scene of Saienero funeral, feels
new metal plant strikes. Page Ala
Sasscer to sponsor law restricting power
to change warrants. Page A-l6
Berlin off1cial admits Reich's common
interest with Japan. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Wins 299 contests, d. G. woman in
proposal competition. Page Al
Two couples, bound with own clothes.
left In woods by robbers. Page Al
One fireman hurt, several affected by
smoke In warehouse blaze Page A-2
Marine Board Of Inquest probes plane
crash near Annapolis. Page Al
Clapper says press retaini power de-
spite Roosevelt election. Page Az
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Building in Northeastern
Section Is Recaptured as
University City Corps Is
Strengthened.
FREEZING RAIN HALTS
AIR RAIDS ON CAPITAL
Spanish Merchant Ship Reported
Sunk on Eastern Coast by In
surgent Cruiser-Evacuation of
Noncombatants Pushed as Food
Shortage Threatens.

BACKGROUND
With Fascists at gates OF Madrid
as Spanish cipu ,Ddr is in fifth
month, Britain let it be k,,otUn her
,Ddrships Dould treat i'rsurgent pes
sells as pirates" it they touched
British merchantmen. This ,Dds tn
reply to Fascist threat that port OF
Barcelona pould be destroyed, II
necessary, to keep ornaments from
Madrid Socialists.
Non-interpention committee OF
European po,uers tOds formed in
September, but tho ntembers-Itdly
and Germany - haze extended
recognition to rebel regime OF Gen.
Francisco Franco.
BULLETIN.
GENEVA, November II (P.--
The International Red Cross
Committee today appealed to
Spain's warning factions to neu-
tralize a section Of Madrid for
the protection of the civilian
non-combattant population.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Fall Kills English Writer.

LONDON, November 81 R.-Os-
bert Burdett, English writer, died to-
day of q fractured skull suffered when
he fell down q subway escalator. He
was 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

tsse BRAIN. rass ~
Evening star., 1936-11-21

(See c. I. o., Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21

CO. B. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow:
lowest temperature tonight about 80 de-
grees; fresh northwest winds diminishing
tomorrow. Temperatures-Highest,. So.
at 10:30 am; lowest, 46, at am. today.
Full report on page A-3.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Praises
Hearst Shoot

Praise for the annual william
Randolph Hearst rifle matches
was given today in large dozes
by Major Lewen C. Allen Of the
Bureau of Infantry.
Said Allen:
There is no doubt the an
nual Hearst shoot does much to
help r. o. T. C. students. 1t not
only stimulates interest in r. o.
T. c. training, but it makes the
students rifle conscious"
A record entry OF almost $50
teams are competing in this years
event. R. o. T. C. units through
out the country are taking part.
The competition opened on Janu-
airy IS and will continue until
March 10.
Right now. Major Allen is busy
checking up on all scores in order
to name the champions in the vari-
Gus classes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Rind|di S Score
In League

Too much fouling proved the
undoing of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration quint and it fell vic
tim of the powerful Rinaldi Tail
or outfit, 24-19. in the Heurich
Cup Series in the brewery gym
last night.
Two of the Government quint's
stars were forced from the game
because Of roughing. They were
Abe RoSenfield and John Cleary,
guards.
The Rinaldi victory kept it in
the Heurich Cup race, which is
at present being led by Delaware
& Hudson. D. & H. has won II
games and lost one, while Rinaldi
have won nine and lost one. They
have two more games to play and
must win to gain a tie for the
second half championship.
In another game, Bovello
Plumbers stopped Little Tavern,
1924. Edelin, and Chalkley led
the winners with nine points
apiece.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
6. W. 10 Pick 80
Grid Leader

George Washington University's
football players will elect their
1896 team captain ThurSdaJ night
at a banquet at the Army, Navy
and Marine Country Club. At the
same time, Omicron Delta Kappa,
national activities fraternity, will
follow its annual custom OF award
ing trophy to the most valuable
member of the 1885 team.
Thus far the identity of Harry
Deming's successor as captain
isn't known, if the lads already
have made their choice informal
ly which usually is the case long
before the banquet is held. They
will attend to this matter cere-
moniously once the victualS have
been slowed away.
Votes of washington sports
writer's will determine the most
valuable member of the 1885
eleven. For the last two years the
o. D. K. award has gone to fluffy
LeemanS, who is eligible once more
although he has completed his
college football career.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university. and Charley
Brickley, Harvard grid hero OF a
by-gone era, will address the as.
semblage. ]. Edgar Hoover, chief
of the Bureau of Investigation,
also will speak, providing his du-
ties permit him to be in washing,
ton at the time.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
{. H., Md.
Busy On
Floor

The Catholic University and
University of Maryland basketball
teams will entertain guests to-
night. The Cardinals oppose En-
DRY and Henry College in the C. u.
gym at $50 o'clock and the Terra
pins engage University of Balti-
more in the Richie Coliseum at
8 o'clock.
The meeting with Emory and
Henry carries a particular signifl-
canoe for the C. U. team. The
Wasps invaded the c. U. gym last
year and inflicted a $50 defeat
on the home boys. The latter are
avowed to even the score tonight.
Gaining Steam
Coach Burton Shipley's Terra
pins are gradually gaining steam,
as indicated by their recent vic
tories. Another triumph looms to-
night, although the Baltimoreans
will provide Stouthearted oppoSi-
ton.
Alternately driving through
and shooting from long range,
George Washington UniverSity'S
basketers successfully penetrated
the first zone defense they have
encountered this season when
they turned back Emory and
Henry's five, 43 to 81, in the H
Street gymnasium last night.
No Puzzle to G. w.
Emory and Henry's twoline ar
ray on the defense proved no
puzzle to the Colonials, who reg
istered their seventh straight
victory and eighth in nine games.
Bounce passes by George Fret
licher, Hal Kiesel and fluffy Lee
mans to the high-Scoring for
wards, Tommy OBrien and Ben
Goldfaden. ripped wide open the
enemy on many occasions, but
when they switched tactics and
cut fly from the outer reaches
the Colonials were little less eff
fective in hitting the basket.
Between them Goldfaden and
O'Brien totalled enough points to
win, with the former whipping
through II and his running-mate
eleven.
Goldfaden's II points enabled
him to take the lead among G.
WIS Terrible Trio" with a total
of 80 points. O'Brien's total rose
to 81, while Kiesel showed his up
to 70.