davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
CHEAP AT $3.50
Deacon's Soft-Toed Kicking Shoes
Help Colorado College.

COLORADO SPRINGS. R.-Even
10 Irish, watchdog Of the Colorado
College athletic treasury, didn't be-
grudge the cost.
Paul Deacon, c. G. fullback, dis
covered he'd left his soft-t0ed shoes
behind when the Tigers went to Den
yer to meet Denver University on the
gridiron-and he likes soft-toed shoes
for punting.
It took . hurried trip to . Denver
shoe store and $3.50, but Deacon got
his shoes. That night his comm
corner kicks kept Denver back in its
territory for most of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
EAST CAROLINA AHEAD.

GRANVILLE. N. c., October 81
@.-East Carolina Teachers College
whitewashed the Norfolk division Of
william and Mary College in . foot
ban game here today Is to o. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Porter. Herring. Harp (2). Epperson. Points
after pehdowns-McCarren. lplacementl.
Porter. (placements). Sneed lplacement).
referee; Mr.. Sholar tPresbyterian). UNI
pire: Mr.. Phillips Georgia TECH, head
judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line.ups and Summary.

IuucnoQwnS - Treharpe. Rigg1eman.
(plscemsat) ma sybstitutions: American q.
kaasl Hanna, Keller, riddle. Kinsie.
Hutchinson.
Referee-Mr. poran lOhio ~ Umpire
msn-Mr. KivliRhan mt. ct. JosephJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

DAILY, Gst"no' Points :fter touchdowns.
ment). suSstituticns: st. John'EkeIes,
Lucas E.nsidi. RshkcRf: Cay. C1hi sSr
Refsrse-jos Mitchell. umpire-Tom Brew.
Head linesmAu-Ar. Hengstler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Points after northumberland CD,
placements; Ryans; placement.
Substitutions:s Morgan-Gwathney for
Lampkins, Howard for Simpson. Waller
for Hawkins, Lampkins for Gwathney,
Roberts for Cheney, Campbell for Crom-
well. Owens for Lewis, Smith for Holley.
Howard.-Fenwich for Bridges. Williams
rem for Elliott. Gordon for Piummer,
HUGHES for Dunmore, Bridges for j.. Van
ton for Gordon. Dunbar for Hushes
Fowler for Washington. Harris for Ware,
Lynch for BRIDGES Elliott for Fowler.
Ofncials: Referee-Mr Rivers UNI
pire - Mr.. johnson. Linesman - Mr.
Wright. Field judge-Mr. Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Akin. Harris. Davis. At
Wo3a; winter. Points after touchdown
placement. Substitutions: Gailaudet-H
Tno1efson for Breedlove. Harris for Long.
I LAYS ior Atkins. Mrkobrad for Barron,
MWolsch for Hoffrleister. Gremillion for
Hfoehn. Atwood for Drake, Late for Brown.
WlIson-Letvin for Fishbein, Blond for
Lunson; Walker for Erwin, Frech for Win.
Ter Altman for Frech. Referee-Mr.
Ihl9mas tMarylanO. Umpire-Mr. Far.
Tracy mt. ST. Mary'sJ. Time Of quar-:
ters-12 minutes Va su"A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Gallaudet Play Versatile.

FAR superior to the Gallaudet eleven
OF olden days, when straight line
rushes. without establishment, was the
rule, the Blues showed the result of
Orreu Mitchell's coaching with dou-
Die reverses and laterals mixing with
the more orthodox PLAYS. A tendency
10 use the latter at random, however.
resulted in frequent fumbles and prob
ably prevented the Blues score from
being even higher.
Unable TO gain, after a tumble NJ
tne opening kickoff had given them
tne ball on Gallaudets 3O-yard line
wilson held off the Blues for the first
IL minutes Of play (the time Of
quarters agreed UPON and were even
advancing goalward themselves when
tumble returned the ball to CAL
faucet on its own 80. An exchange of
punts left Gallaudet with the ball on
wilson's 81, and on the first play OF
the second quarter, Hoffmeister faded
back to the 40 and threw a pass In
AKIN, who caught it on the Teachers
70 and raced the remaining distance
over the goal line for the first score.
Score Pile I'm.
WO more touchdowns followed in
quick succession, Bob Harris 90
ing over for the first from the 2-yard
line after Drake and Akin SUCCESSFULLY
shook themselves loose from half a
dozen would-be tacklers to cover half
the distance from midfeld. Norman
Browns block and recovery of a Will
son punt on the Teachers l6-yard
line set the stage for the third. Hof-
melster passing to Frank Davis. who
stepped across from the 2-yard stripe,
The Blues made it 27-0 early in
the third period. again starting their
drive as the result of a blocked punt.
This time is was Marvin Wolach who
blocked the kick, on Wilson'S 40.
Wolach and Atwood each got IS yards
on successive reverses and the latter
hit the center of the line for the
Blues last touchdown.
Although Gaullaudet was penalized
TO It's 1-yard line late in the fourth
quarter. it STAYED off alien scoring
until the Teachers took to the air.
Thomas twice throwing passes to
Newton before the latter hurled the
pay-of heave to Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line-Ups and Summary.

Summsry: VIrginia scoring. touchdoWn-
Nistad. y; M. I. scoring. touchdown
O{icials: Referee-Mr. OMeara tGon-
Zaga), Umpire-Mr. Mention uoyola) I.
Head linesman-Mr. Jackson (E. and H..
Field judge-Franke ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
H0yA SUBS CRUSH
SHENANDOAH, 470
Score 40 Points in First Half
Easily, Then Cut Last
Two Quarters.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
TITLE Shenandoah College,
down from the rolling hills Of
Virginia, marched its tll-pre-

= s~SAS&es~e~N~~sse~
down from the rolling hills Of
Virginia, marched its tll-pre-
~ pared foot ball outfit to the
ehopping block at Griffith Stadium
yesterday, to be promptly and deci-
sively moved down, ~ to 0, by the
bigger, faster and more adept war
riors of Georgetown.
1t was tossing sheep to the wolves
again and rematching Uxcudun and
Joe Louis. Georgetown CALAMITY tried
to pull its punches by leaving the
first-string Hoyas on the bench, but
finally was forced to resort to cutting
the last two periods almost in half.
This undoubtedly earned the everlast-
Ing gratitude Of the Shenandoahs.
To the credit Of the Hornets, it
must be stated that they fought, but
In the company Of the Hilltoppers
they were outclassed. When the first
period ended the Georgetowns were
two points per minute, holding 27-
too lead. At the half the count was
400. The final two periods seemed
SO short it was doubtful If q guy in
. foot ball suit could 60 the length
Of the field in that space Of time.
Hoyas Get Dizzy Scoring.
EVERYTHING that did not work
against New York University a
week ago worked for the Hilltoppers
yesterday. Before three minutes had
passed . guard named Bob O'Brien
recovered a Hornet tumble on Shen.
andoah's 8-yard line. On two plays
the Hoyas crossed the goal line, with
Meglen doing the ball carrying.
Two minutes later it was the same
story. Immediately after receiving
the KICKOFF, the Hornets attempted
a lateral, but Ed Bodine, reserve
Georgetown end, picked it out Of the
air and raced 20 yards for a touch
down.
The third touchdown in the Hill
Joppers' public workout was the best
to watch. Starting In midfield Quar-
terback Elmer Moulin darted on
tackle for Q yards and, as he was
tackled. he Tipped lateral to Half
back Charlie Wychunas, who dashed
the remaining distance. A pass,
Moulin to Don Gibeau, together with
. fiashy piece Of broken-field running
by the receiver, brought the fourth
touchdown of the opening period. The
entire play negotiated 43 yards.
The Hoyas were little less heartless
In the second period, although the
Hornets brought the first of .he two
touchdowns on themselves. Halfback
Nitrous dropped long punt from
Peanuts Sheeran and when the ball
rolled away it was bounced upon by
Bob Martin. q reserve lineman, on
Shenandoah's 4-yard line. Alex Ur-
banski, sub back, carried it over on
the second try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Line -ups and Summary.

Tovchdowns-,,Meglen. Bodine. Wychu-
mas. Gibeau, urbanski, Donohue. Riofski.
Points after ouchdowns-Meglen 1rush-
ing, Brady, Sheeran t3.
a, s SUB GsorEetewn - Ends.
Burke, Shuker. Frank: center. Iuardo:
backs. Healy. Gibeau. Nolan. Urbanski,
SheerAn.
Observation-Disclosures. Kramer Keith.
Zadjinski Black; guard. ,Sybinsky: center,
Referee, Z, J. Cummings; umpire, v. A.
eehmid; head linesman, p. ]. wilkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
L. Holy 7unbIes: GalLnuet T.
WILSON TOPPLED ]
BY BLUES, q T06
Sheer Power Gets Kendall
Green Team Its First
Win of Season.

HER power gave Gallaudet its
first foot ball victory of the sea-
son yesterday when light, but
- spirited, Wilson Teachers Coll
lege eleven was overpowered at Ken
dali Green by a score Of 27-6. The
Teachers were not without their balm,
however, as those six points repre-
scented the first touchdown they had
scored this Fall.
Outweighed nearly 20 pounds to the
man, Wilson's line was rent asunder
by the ponderous Blue forwards, who
opened gaping holes through which
their three midget backs-Race Drake,
Dan Long and Conley Akin-and their
one big pile-driver. AL Hoffmeister-
raced to three touchdowns in the
second quarter and a fourth in the
third.
The Teachers produced a strong de.
tense at the beginning and finished
with one just as air-tight, holding their
foes scoreless in both the first and last
periods. And when Phil Winter took
Preston Newton's pass for their lone
touchdown in the last few minutes
OF play, the $50 Wilson supporters felt
they had not Travelled to Kendall Green
in vain.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
ELECTRICAL GOODS
IN BRISK DEMAND
Wholesale Activity for April
Shows 2s Per Cent Increase
Over 1885 Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June i5.-ReportS
from wholesale distributors of elec-
trical supplies indicate that net sales
during April exceeded March net sales
by 8 per cent, and exceeded April,
1895, by % per cent, according to
Electrical Wholesaling's monthly sur
vey of business conditions In this
field.
At the close of April stocks Of
goods in wholesalers warehouses
were 3 per cent greater than at the
end Of March, and Is per cent in ex-
cess Of stocks on hand In April, 1885.
Accounts receivable April 80 stood
6 per cent in advance of receivables
at the end of March, and 26 per cent
of the figures for the same period last
year.
April collections were IL per cent
better than for March, and 80 per
cent improved over April last year.
The largest net sales increase in
April over March was reported by
Evening star., 1936-06-15
TRADE
AT 6-yEAR PEAK
Steady Expansion Continues
for Third Year, States
Dun & BradStreet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCldl 0iephtCu W Ahe 9t1h
J NEW YORK, June 15.--With near
ly all divisions at the most active
pace since 1890, the furniture indus
try is continuing for the third sue
cessive year its record Of uninter-
rupted expansion. according to o sur
vey by Dun b Bradstreet.
Reports from all parts Of the
country reveal that thousands of
homes are being refurnished and
some completely outfitted, making
the average individual purchase the
largest ii has been since 1929. This
already has lifted retail sales Is to
Is per cent from the 1885 total,
although the peak selling period this
year is not expected to be reached
until late Summer or early Fall.
LAS retailers stocks are low, orders
to wholesalers have ranged from 20
to 40 per cent more than a year ago,
and numerous delivery delays have
been encountered. In view of this
improvement, upward reyisions have
been made of the possible 1886 out
put. Based on the estimate of Seid-
man g. Seidman, which placed 1885
production at $500, 600, 900, the value
Of the goods turned out in 1895 is
expected to reach 100000. This
would compare with $659.000, 900
given by the Bureau of Census for
the total value Of the production Of
household furniture In 1929.
This estimate may even be ex-
ceeded, as a survey made by the
American Legion indicated that more
than s61 ,000, 900 Of the veterans
bonus money will be spent for fur
niture during the early Summer.
While the financial position of both
retailers and manufacturers has been
strengthened during the last two
years, distribution has increased at
a faster rate than profits. This is
attributed to the continued low prices,
which have kept many plants operat-
ing at a loss.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
FASTER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Estimates Rate as
10 Per Cent Against
69.5Last Week.
BHtne Associated Press.

BV TIC Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15-Operations
In the steel industry for the current
week averaged 10 per cent of capacity
compared with sos in the previous
week. the American Iron, & Steel In
stitute estimated today.
This is the highest rate reported
since the week of May and is only
IL points under the six-year peak Of
7l.2 per cent reached in the week of
April 27. =.
1t compares with an estimated oper-
ating rate of 69.4 per cent month
ago and 38.3 per cent year ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
10 LOw-Yield Bond
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ..
NEW YORK. June 15.-Corporate
bonds edged ahead today under the
leadership of medium-priced rails,
United States Governments were
steady, unchanged to shade above
the previous finals, Foreign loans
we're mixed, with pressure on those
OF Poland and Japan.
Early in the final hour issues of
Illinois Central, Great Northern, Erie,
Southern Railway, Baltimore 8, Ohio,
st. Paul and Chesapeake g. Ohio were
fractions to more than point higher.
Interborough Rapid Transit IS and
certificates were about and points
up. respectively.
Polish IS yielded about 3 while the
ss were down 2.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK INDEX IMPROVES
rte,al Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 15.-The invest
nent companies common stock, price
index advanced last week, as evidenced
by the averages compiled by Dis
tributors Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
of 10 leading management companies
influenced by the leverage factor stood
at 1851 at the close of June II, COM
pared with 17.75 on June S.
The average of the mutual funds
closed at 1893 June IL. compared
with I4.02 at the close Of the previous
week.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
METAL MARKET.

nEw YORK. June Is gP.-copper quiet:
spSs sp ana spot and nesfSs 4iSos
IiBi "a: uture Al I.05a41.15.. Iron quiet.
No. I. o. 5: Eastern Pennsylvania. 1880;
steSdy; spot New York. a .60a4 .65; East
MLouis. 445. Zinc dull East ST.. Louis
&sf and future 4.90. Aluminium. I9 ,a1al
silver. 74SosHS.os neos iss Woifraniss. mite tsoo!
Evening star., 1936-06-15
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

ny private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

wholesalers in the Southern territory,
Of II per cent. The North Atlantic
was up per cent, the Middle Western
and Western sections each showed
Z per cent increase The Pacific
Coast alone showed decrease Of
minus per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Annrnximate Transactions Today.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
MONEY MARKET.

stesdy; j per cent ali Gay. Prime COM
meTciai paper, q per cent. Time loans
steady; 30 days-6 months, ia per cent
offered Bankers scceptances unchanged;
30s days, isa1s; 5000 days, HAS; 4
months. Laa; h-6 months. asais. Re-
DISCOUNT rate New York Reserve Bank.
IN per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. June Is 0Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

Reported BY chas. D. Barney & &,So Co
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
DAIRY OUTLOOK
REVIEWED AT
IMPERIAL MEET
BY LESLIE BURR

Imperial Valleys dairy outlook
was reviewed this week at the
meeting Of the dairymen's associa-
ton in Imperial A. G.. Mcintosh
was unanimously named president,
and E. Higgins, secretary. The
meeting was held in the Lions hall
at Imperial.
Among the dairymen present
who took part in the discussion of
the dairy industry during the
course of the meeting, were L. L.
Hargrave, E. E. Daily, O. B. john
son, E. Higgins, A. G.. Mcintosh
and DR.. j. C. Pace, and Walter G.
Macdonald. state veterinary inspec-
tor.
1t was the consensus of opinion
of the dairymen present that in
order to be able to take advantage
of the metropolitan fresh milk mar
ket that more dairymen in the val
ley will need to be in a position
to produce Grade A milk. The
reason for this being that milk to
be handled profitably has to be
handled in large quantities, and
milk distributors last year tried to
obtain valley milk, but could not
then be assured of the needed vol
ume, with the result that the val
ley dairymen were passed up for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

EIm-Anetta Boone Of San Diego
visited Monday with her father,
H. L. Boone, and sister, Betty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
Girl Racers Gather
For Kayak Contests

Down at Sandy Beach twenty
girls and twenty fast kayaks skim
med across the waters Of Salton
Sea Saturday. practicing for Sun
days series of kayak races. Most
of these girls are crack racers and
hold world records.
The teams come from Fullerton
and from Santa Barbara, kayak
strongholdS on the west coast. w.
Henry Austin of Santa Barbara
who is coach of that group and
r. A Marsden of the Fullerton
Union high school and Mrs. Mars
den are in charge of the Fullerton
Girls club. In addition, there are
a number of men racers from Full
lerton who will compete in events
Of their own. To make the days
sport complete, Imperial Yacht club
has arranged number of aqua
plane races which are sure TO bring
spills and thrills,
The foremen of the several dis
trictS, Curt Oswalt. Graham Ell
more and Hugh Oakley, have been
at work during the past week i'm
proving the road to Sandy Beach
and leveling off and hard surfacing
parking space for several thousand
cars. so there will be no difficulty
about getting cars into Sandy
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

Horse fanciers from every section
of Imperial Valley are preparing to
attend the Third Annual Horse
show at Yuma next Saturday and
Sunday. The event will be held at
the Yuma Valley polo field.
Program follows:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLASSES
Western Three Gated open to All:
rs per cent conformation and way
of going; costume and equipment,
Brood Mares: Class A-suitable
to produce polo and COW ponies.
Glass B-Suitable to produce draft
horses and mules. Sucking colts may
Mule Colts-both sexes: To be
shown in hand. Will be judged &C
cording to age.
polo Ponies-M edium and Heavy
conformation 25 per cent: To be
shown with mallet-rider in polo
costume. Entries in Class 7 not eli
gible.
Cow Horses: To be. judged on
hardness of pony starting, stopping,
turning. tightening, n holding
rope tight on object roped by rider
after rider dismOunts and goes 10
object roped.
Exhibition Harness Race.
Horses suitable u become hunters.
To be shown in hand.
Produce of Mares: Mares TO be
shown in hand with at least two OF
her foals Mares with mule colts
Polo Ponies-Light Weight: Per
formance rs per cent; CONFORMATION
25 per cent. To be shown with NAL
let-rider in polo costume. Entries
in Class s not eligible.
Draft Horses in Pairs; Under
harness. No wagon. Harness does
Quarter Mile Running Race: Rid
ers to be 10 to IS years OF age IN
elusive.
SUNDAY CLASSES
Stallion Colt or Gelding and FLY:
Foaled during year 1888. To be
shown in hand. Half breed and
thoroughbred foals shall be. assem-
Judges, and will be Judged as separ-
ate classes. There must be two
entries in each class, or all VIII be
grouped together.
Get of Sire: Two or three am
mails of any sex. Sires not TO be
shown To be shown in hand. Mule
colts may be shown. -.,,.
Stallion Colt or Gelding and Filly;
Foaled during the year 1894 To be
stations: Any privately owned
draft or saddle stallion may com
pete. T. S. government stations TO
be on exhibition only. To be shown
in hand.
Stallion Colt or Gelding and Filly:
FoaIed during the year 1885. To be
shown in hand.
Stallion Colt or Gelding and Filly:
Foaled since anuary J. 1896. To be
shown in hand.
Harness Horses.
Balloon Contest: Contestants to
be 10 to 16 years Of a ge inclusive.
Bending Race for Polo and COW
Ponies: Knocking down Of stake TO
disqualify. Preliminary Heats -
Final Heat.
Children's Three Gated: English
or Western Equipment: Class A
Riders TO be up 10 and including 10
years of age. Horsemanship and
riding ability. IS per cent; manners
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

The kayak program follows:
Kayak Races
GirlS-40O meters.
Boys GAO pounds and under)-
600 meters.
Girls novice zone who has not
won a first in any other novice or
open meet'-600 meters.
Boys GAO pounds and under
1000 meters.
Girls open-600 meters.
Boys and mems open-600 me-
tiers.
Girls open-lO00 meters.
Boys or mems open-l,000 me-
ters.
Girls relay Gour girls to paddle
200 meters each)-800 meters.
Boys or mems relay -four boys
or men to paddle 200 meters each
300 meters.
One of the Santa Barbara girls
who will be here is IA years old
Beth Matthews who set a new
worlds record for the 1000 meter
kayak distance. She covered the
distance in six minutes, forty sec
onds. Kayak courses and races are
in meters in order that the records
made in America may be compared
NTH those in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

In January the court refused. 7
to 0, 20 commute Hauptmann's
death sentence and there is little
prospect that it would do 50 this
time, barring new evidence.
Clerk Of the Court A. B. Her
mann announced. however. that
the court. composed Of Gov. Harold
@. Hoffman. the state chancellor
and six lay judges, would meet
in formal session on the condemn
ed baby slayer's new plea.
Possible Reprieve
The other possibility of Haupt-
mann escaping death in the cleo
trio chair Tuesday night would be
for Gov. Hoffman to grant another
reprieve, or the remote contin-
gency Of a new trial being ordered
Hoffman's secretary announced
that under present circumstances
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

EIm-Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooms and
family of near Ell Centre were Sun
day callers at the F. o. Rosenbaum
home.
Elm-Mrs. I. Schlatter of Cal
exiCo was a recent guest of Mrs.
L. B. Ritter and family at the
teacherage.
Elm-Mr. and Mrs E. Shumard
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taylor Of Silsbee
Sunday.
Elm-Mrs. Judge Paine of Nc
Cabe was a caller at the G. H.
Cannon home recently.
Elm-Thursday Mrs. Olive Can
non motored to the mountains to
enjoy the day Xith a group of
members Of the Westside club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

the governor was convinced a sec
ond reprieve would be illegal and
it would not be granted. He has
said he would not grant q reprieve
unless Attorney General David 7.
Wilentz approves legality of such
action.
With Wilentz and the governor
bitterly al odds over the execu-
tive's procedure in the case, there
was little prospect that he would
do that.
The result of the governors per
sonal examination of the attic of
Hauptmann' former home in the
Bronx will be presented to the
court. which will be asked to con-
slider whether this examination de-
veloped any new important evi-
dence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
0UNnBRIEFs

Coordinating Council-Coordinat-
ing council members will meet
Monday at 7:30 o'clock in Wilson
school to hear a talk by Dr. Norman
E. Fenton, head of the bureau of
juvenile research, state department
OF social welfare.