davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02


East-The intersectional angle DOM
mates the slate with three teams from
the Midwest and three from the South
moving tn to give battle to Atlantic
Seaboard powers.
Fordham, which maintained its I'M
defeated status by holding Pitts IA
vored Panthers to scoreless tie for
the second time in as many years.
plays Purdue, the Big Ten outfit
which barely nosed out Carnegie
Tech, rs. Harvard. whose substi-
tute backs passed Princeton dizzy,
gave the Crimson its first touch
downs against the Tigers since 1920
and a l4-l4 tie that ranked with
the most stunning Of Saturdays up
sets, will play Virginia.
Boston College, which shocked Mich
igan State with a 1913 draw, meets
North Carolina State; Penn, whose
powerful running attack swept over
Navy, 1876. squares on against Mich
igan: Navy seeks to halt Notre Dame,
surprise conqueror Of Ohio State,
7-2. and Manhattan tackles Ken
lucky.
Intrasectional headliners will find
Colgate's Red Raiders, who ruined
Army's winning streak, l4-7, facing
Holy Cross, halted by Temple, SO,
and Dartmouth, lit victor over Yale
in a sensational game, tackling CO.
lumbia's Lions, who barely STAYED of
Cornell's closing rally to win. 7o-13.
Tough Luck for Hoyas.
GEORGETOWN'S undefeated status
will be In danger in q tussle with
West Vrginia's air-minded noun
taineers, who beat Western Maryland,
1920. Princeton and Cornell, Yale
and Brown, Pitt and Penn State, 1870
conqueror Of Syracuse, and New York
University and Carnegie are the other
leading pairings.
Midwest-Northwestern's 60 con-
quest Of Minnesota in the rain and
mud at Evanston, not only snapped
Minnesota's string of 81 victories In
succession and 20 games without de-
feat, but established the Wildcats
in the drivers seat in the Big Ten
Conference.
With four successive conference
triumphs behind them, the Wildcats
will 60 after No. 5 against Wisconsin,
rs victim Of Chicago. this week.
Minnesota, tied with Purdue and In
diana for second place, plays Iowa.
beaten 1876 by Indiana last week.
Indiana meanwhile entertains SYRIA
cuse in an intersectional game, and
Ohio State returns to conference war
fare against Chicago.
Marquette's all-victorious squad, 20-6
victor over st. Mary's Gaes, eases
of against Creighton: Bucknells
Bisons, who snapped Villa Novas
streak, SO. play Detroit. and Temple
tackles Michigan State.
Big Six Battles.
NEBRASKA chalked up its third
Big Six conference victory in
beating Missouri, 200, and plays Kan
sas this week. Oklahoma, tied TT by
Iowa State, meets Kansas State,
spilled 1917 by Tulsa. Missouri plays
St. Louis.
SouthweSt-Texas A. & Ms 1870
shellacking by Arkansas, sent South
ern Methodist, 14-7 victor over Texas,
to the top Of the conference heap.
Texas Christian, which routed Bay
lor. $50, is tied with Arkansas for the
second slot. s. M. U. plays Texas
A. 81 M. this week. while Texas
tackles Texas Christian and Arkansas
meets Rice, victor, 1876, In an inter-
sectional engagement with George
Washington.
Far West - Washington's fifth
straight conference triumph, \ TO
(see BARKER, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Pro Foot Ball

Results Yesterday.
New York. IA: Detroit, z.
Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn, z.
Green Bay. 81: Chicago Bears. 10.
Boston, ~: CHICAGO Cardinals, 10.
Schedule Wednesday.
Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh. at Johns
town. Pa.
Schedule Sunday.
Chicago Bears at New York.
Green Bay at Boston.
Philsdelphia at CHICAGO Cards.
Pittsburgh at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cleveland. z ttie).
Brooklyn. 3. New York. 3 ftie).
Boston. 10: Rochester. o.
DIXIE LEAGUE.
Washington Pros, o: Richmond Arrows. o.
Portsmouth Cubs ID; Alexandria Gel
Baltimore Orioles. s5: Norfolk claneys,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

star attraction was the Cardinal
outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

passes and continually booted the
Jayvees out Of the danger zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
HARD T|LISL|STED
FOR CRIBS SELECT
Few SpotIess States Are
Left After | asst Weeks
Great Slaughter.
BY HERBERT BARKER.
Associated Press eports Writer.

"A YEW YORK. November 2.-They
M still were counting the foot
Il " ball slain today.
4 After q week end Of fright
full slaughter which numbered among
It's victims Minnesota, Army. Yale,
Auburn. villa Nova. Texas A. q NJ.
Holy Cross and George Washington,
national check-up revealed only
three maj or teams still able to boast
spotless records and only eight others
tied but unbeaten.
Briefly, the indicated list among
big time foot ball powers was:
East-Fordham and Georgetown.
each tied once.
Observation-Disclosures and Mar
quette, unbeaten and united.
Far West-Santa Clara, unbeaten
and united; Washington State and
Southern California, each tied once.
South-Tulane, Louisiana State and
Alabama, each tied once.
Rocky Mountain-Utah State, tied
once.
Last weeks program was marked
not only by An unprecedented number
Of upsets, but by the biggest outpour-
ing Of spectators this year. More than
zoe, 900 looked on at the East's four
biggest attractions and more than
1900 at the four leading games in
the Middle Western sector.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BOUNDARY REVISED
BYC|T|zENS' GROUP
Georgetown Unit Seeks to
Avoid Conflict With
Two Others.

The revision of the boundaries OF
the Georgetown Citizens Association,
to avoid conflict with two other citi-
zens' associations, was announced at
a meeting of the group last night at
st. Johns Church Parish Hall.
Frank P. Leech, chairman, Execu-
tive Committee, set the following
boundaries in a report which men,
bers approved in an effort to avoid
future conflict of Jurisdiction:
Beginning on the west bank of
Rock Creek at the Potomac River;
thence north and west along the west
bank Of Rock Creek to Massachusetts,
avenue and w street to intersec-
ton of Observatory Circle, and thence
to point opposite intersection at Wis
consin avenue and w place; thence
TO Thirty-seventh street; thence
southeast along Thirty-seventh street
to U street and east along U street
10 Thirty-fifth street: thence along
the west side of Thirty-fifth street
to south side of r street and thence
to Fortieth street; thence down west
ern lines of the Convent of the Visi-
tation and Georgetown University
grounds to the north bank of the
Potomac River and thence back to
the starting point.
DR.. H. B. Meyer, chairman, Parks
and Reservations Committee, an
nounced success in two recent re-
quests of the group involving play
ground areas to be constructed on
abandoned building site north of P
street, and tennis court construction
on the south Of P street. His resolu-
ton indorsing the increased appro-
priation for playground personnel in
the 1887 District budget of the Senate
was approved.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
RECKLESS DRIVING AND FIRST.
OFFENSE SPEEDING.

RECKLESS DRIVING AND FIRST
OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Melvin j. Butler, 251 Fourteenth
street southeast, 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Gordon M. Ronicker, Naval Air Sta
tion, $25.
Walter F. Green, Maryland, $40.
Seton z. williams 220 Third street
southeast, SIS.
Edward F. Goshorn. Maryland, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Harry Roman, Virginia, $40.
Luther c. Steward, jr., Maryland,
$40.
Thomas j. Crowell, A v street, SO.
Joe X. Mace, 444 New Jersey avenue
southeast. $40.
James X. McCloSkey, Virginia, $40.
Julian P. Stadtler, Army War Col
lege, $40.
William L. Rogers, 28o9 Douglas
street northeast, $40.
James H. Lewald, Maryland, $40.
Mark E. Chapman, 900 Twenty third
street, $40.
Daniel Watson, Fort Myer, Va, $40.
Philip H. Lightfoot, jr, 1103 c street
southeast, $40.
Albert M. Benton, 1922 Ontario
place, $40.
Alexander Barnes, 1lO4 Forty.
second street northeast, $40.
Mccoy Rountree, Maryland, $40.
Donald T. Sampsell, $40 Fourteenth
street northeast, $40.
Harold r. Thomas. 4730 Eighth
street, $40.
Ralph j. Conroy, Maryland, $40.
Edgar E. Sancomb, jr., Maryland,
$40.
Paul Jesse Harris, 1151 New Jersey
avenue, $40.
Fred Berardi, 1882 North Capitol
street, $40.
Ali Zina Matile, Maryland, $40.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
0NE.WAY TRAFFIC
URGED AROUND PARK
Lincoln Park Citizens Also Pro.
pose 10 Other East Washing.
ton Streets for Change.

A resolution requesting adoption of
q one-Way traffic system around Lin
coin Park was approved by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association last night
at a special meeting in the Bryan
School. At present, both north and
southbound traffic is permitted on
Eleventh street which bounds the park
on the west side.
The resolution was introduced by
A D. Calvert, who also proposed that
10 streets in East Washington be made
one-way thoroughfares from Florida
avenue northeast, south to Virginia
and Potomac avenues southeast.
Fourth, Seventh, Eleventh, Four
teenth and Seventeenth streets would
be made one-way streets, while Sixth,
Ninth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth and
Nineteenth streets would be north
bound one-way thoroughfares. This
resolution also asked that Twenty
first street be widened to 140 feet.
The association decided to have
social evening at its May meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-28


Southern gentleman and refuse to
handy a ladys name in any such
place as the calaboose.
Nor was shifting the breath much
favored and never in early Spring.
when the first mint julep marched
in with the first young onion, poeti-
cally known among us as the shallot,
whereas Yankees vulgarily called it a
scallion. Then anybody was likely
to have a combination breath so en-
phatic there was an echo Of it and,
in some cases, an undertow.
Under our plan, If citizen was
lying in the street and his fingers
didn't move, he was intoxicated. But
If even his little finger moved, he
merely was resting.
But we didn't have alcoholic auto
mobiles to poster us. The surplus
population was reduced with firearms
or cutlery, thus giving everybody a
chance.
3 S(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-04-28
~ TRAFFIC 20
81 CONVICTIONS ! 4Al

Vincent F. Petrone. DOT Webster
street, $40.
Julia P. Roome. Maryland, SO.
william G. Peterson, jr. Walter
Reed Hospital, $40.
Joseph G. Waddy, 1914 Ontario
road, $40.
John M. Gott, s3os Fourth street.
$40.
Leonard M. Cramer, Maryland. SO.
James w. Orme, $500 Macomo
street, $40.
Wilmer w. Armstrong. Virginia. $40.
August ]. Koke, jr., $40.
Richard r. Kitterman. Maryland. s..
Willy Mueller, 352l Thirteenth
street, IS.
James H. Harris 31ll Thirty
fourth street s..
Ruth Koppelman, Maryland. S..
Albert H. Horton, 1907 Gallatin
street, IS.
Lloyd W. e Green. 1885 Eleventh
street, IS.
Warner T. Larson. 1924 varnum
street, IS.
Charles Edwin Beach, 1885 wiscon-
sin avenue, IS.
Harry Med. Adams, 1908 Hemlock
| street. IS.
Matthew j. Faerber, 1015 N street,
IS.
Henry N. Bailey, 1928 Twelfth
street, IS.
Jack w. Derryberry. 730 Twenty
first street, IS.
Guilford c. Martin, North Caro-
lima, IS.
James I. Leaman, Maryland, IS.
Joseph L. Avery, 210 Webster street,
IS.
Philip L. Wood, Maryland, s..
w. A. Hood, 1542 Fifth street, IS.
36.76O. 900 900 Smoked Up.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
. How Pluto Woter Relieves
CONSTIPATION
. LIVER and
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES

Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou-
bles do come together when
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
lives temporarily relieving constipa-
tion still leave you feeling terrible: But
Pluto Water (with amazing double ac.
tion) helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives a sure, gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder.
sorelief ie istss is quick, thorough. For years years,
over $4,000 doctors have used or rec
commended Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listless from constipation,
liver or gall bladder troubles. Take the
tasteless notwithstanding dose-1I5
Pluto, AIS glass hot water. Two hun
ldred million bottles of Pluto have been
used. The safest, most economical
relief. 25c and Soc at all drug stores
Evening star., 1936-04-28

ouG WHY llOI Juot
ask the suspect to
pronounce it and
abide by the re-
suits?
Old times back
home, we had our
own system. We
didn't follow the
New York scheme
of inviting the
alleged inebriate
to say "Sissie
Fitzgerald" be-
cause he'd prob
ably take refuge
in his constitu-
f,o~o1 rirhfc nc a
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Back Home, Finger
Could Prove Man
Wasn't Drunk.

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, April o.
For testing drunken drivers, the Cleve-
land police have a device named the
opthalmic televinocular stereoscope.
P,1t u-Lv MT i,,rt
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Argentina Grows Corn.
: More than 12,OOO,00o tons of corn
were raised in Argentina last season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
HERE and
THERE
By w. NJ. Smith

Now that the political future of
these United States has been de-
termined by this weeks election, it
will be in order for us to settle
down, forget any differences en-
gendered in the course of a bitterly
fought campaign and lend our
selves and our influence to a build
ing up of a united people.
1t would be, believe, wise for
my people to realize that the real
detectives we seek will not be
reached through the results of this
election even though we have the
happy satisfaction of knowing that
we have been recorded on the side
of the winners. They will come
rather from a careful analysis of
the things we have listened to dur
ing the course of the campaign
insofar as they affect our future
course and lead to definite line of
thought and action.
One of the most significant of
these was the four sided discus
sion at a public forum I attended,
carried out by four young men of
the group. each of whom favored
a different political alignment. AS
far apart as the poles, apparently,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

these young men are closer to-
gether than they know. Alert, in
telligent, informed, able and willing
to submit in a dispassiOnate way
the reasons for their beliefs, they
mark a radical departure from the
thinking of other days. Each of
them is really seeking common
ground of agreement and looking
to the time when all of us shall be
willing to settle our differences.
We must reach common under
standing by coming together In
calm deliberation, to select that
conclusion which meets the studied
decision of the majority.
One other incident in this cam
paign makes a definite impression
in memory. A woman came from
Kansas to urge support for the
Kansas governor. A remarkably
able speaker and intensely in
earnest this young woman said one
thing that all of us should remem-
Der even though we paid no heed
to her imprisoned plea for Repub-
ican support.
Said she "My interest in the well
fare of my people far transcends
the claim of any party or any
candidate. That welfare will best
be conserved by a more generous
and wide spread cooperation" In
this she reiterated the sentiments
expressed by the young speakers
referred to above.
Our larger welfare will be de-
termined by political action. But
our immediate welfare - OppOr-
tunity and work for our young peO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Health and
Hygiene
THE TREATMENT OF HERNIA
By DR.. W. D. Brown


A hernia, commonly called a
rupture, is the protrusion of an or
gan or part of an organ, such as
the intestine, through the wall of
cavity normally containing the
structure. This condition inter-
feres with the function of the or
gan involved. When the intestine
is thus interfered with, unless re-
lief is obtained serious results will
supervene because the intestinal
contents cannot move progressively
or because the blood supply of the
intestine will be shut off by the
construction. Most cases of intes-
final obstruction are due to hernia
ton.
In most cases, at first, the struc-
ture can be pushed back each time
that it comes out. Again a truss
can be worn which will hold the
structure up. The condition usual
ly gets worse as time passes.
To obtain complete relief, some
type of operation has been used
for many years. Even then there
was a small percentage of recur-
rences. Within the last few years,
however, there has been developed
a non-operative treatment which
bids fair to replace operation on
all uncomplicated, small hernias.
The treatment is so simple that
neglect due to fear of operation
is unnecessary.
This method is known as the in
lection treatment for obliterating
the weakened spot allowing herni-
alton. AS the name implies, a So
luton of medicine is injected with
a needle into the tissues at the
site of the trouble. This is a
sclerosing solution and causes the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

pie particularly-may well engage
our earnest and present cOnsidera-
ton.
We may begin to safeguard and
buttress that welfare NOW in the
communities in which we live, by
a cooperative effort to use our as
sets in the most effective way
toward speeding the results we
seek.
There is no more effective way
than a careful cooperative watch
fulness of the monies we spend, 10
see that it marks us as a careful
people who want, for our spending,
the same consideration given to
other citizens-like the mark of
the union label demanded by or
ganize wOrkers-the patronage ex-
pected by supporters of successful
parties, and the generous parcel
ling out of jobs by merchants to
those groups that support them.
We have been and still are, too
Indifferent to these matters. We
receive no patronage jobs; we get
no jobs from the monies we spend,
though it runs into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually.
Those merchants who make
special appeal to our people
through the columns of our papers,
have taken a first step and an i'm
pOrtant one in the direction of
recognizing the justice of our
claims for more and better con-
sideratiOns. The growing number
of firms, using this paper, clearly
indicates that many of our people
repay, by their patronage, this gen.
erOus gesture of wise merchants.
We encourage and urge more CO.
operation of this kind and not by
any means entirely for our benefit.
When standard substantial firms
like the Chaix-Copley, Mems Fur
nishers of st. Paul, or Rothschild's
of Minneapolis, invite our people
to buy from them through our or
gan, what good reasons should keep
our people from patronizing such
well established and well stocked
firms that show themselves friend
ly.
If all of our people, that could,
would buy from these stores, in
very few months one or more of
our boys would be placed there to
wait upon the increased trade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Negro Press
Given Clean
Bill Of Health
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, v,

HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va,
October 81, 1936.-'Ts the Negro
press independent of outside con-
trol-ie., is it free to express itself
without restraint"
This was the first question asked
George S. Schuyler at the conclu-
sion of his lecture in Ogden Hall,
on "The Negro Press" October 27.
AS if some such question was ex-
pected, Mr.. Schuyler answered
without hesitation: "The Negro
press is as free as the press of any
other group anywhere, Even the
poorest of the papers manage to
keep going without surrendering
any of their independence. Their
editors invariably say what they
think on any and all questions"
He explained that the advertising
columns of these papers, like all
others, are open to all legitimate
advertisers; and that such papers
may very properly accept any such
advertising offered; but it does not
follow that because some friendly
political or other group places ad-
vertising matter with these papers
that the latter are controlled by
the former. Mr.. Schuyler put par
ticular emphasis on the fact that
if some of the poorest of the Ne
gro press were not independent
and, therefore, acceptable to their
readers, they could not remain SOL
vent.
Another question asked from the
floor was whether there would be
any field for persons who took pro-
fessional courses in journalism.
Refusing to take the role of a
prophet, Mr.. Schuyler said that he
believed there would be such a
field; and he gave as the reason
for his view the fact that number
of such persons who had been so
trained were actually in service in
their professions. Going back to
the veteran T. Thomas Fortune,
who used to write for the New
York Sun, he named a number of
persons who are now practical
journalists, drawing respectable
salaries.
Mr.. Schuyler faced a splendid
audience and gave a valuable his
tory of the rise of the Negro press;
while he discussed it's problems,
merits and defects. His background
of service as syndicate writer, edi-
tor and contributor to many nation
al journals had enabled him to
speak with authority on the sub
ject.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
WE ARE PROUD

the old adage that "a prophet is without honor
his country" is sometimes wrong.
grateful in the of political
merely because they be winners
readers elected follow advice
Election sixteen citizens office for that
going ballot would the information
Newspaper work gives opportunity for wide experience and
personal political fields has given
information the character and fitness Of most
those seeking the voters approval We have been glad place this
information at the service of readers.
We proud to know they have found it of value.
believed the duty of community
such readers the benefit of its contacts with
ment, commerce and politics.
nordnay of is the fact that both read
and the seekers of political pment know recommendations
and endorsements not for sale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Friday, November 6, 1886
Adding Color to Homecoming Game

It satisfaction that the
ball eevens which Memorial stadium, November will be
found five American Negro youths.
Additional satisfaction and when realize that
outstanding performer that field will probably be born
coord lad Oze Simmons Iowa player whose performances this
a weak eleven entitle him to AI-Amercan honors
best known those inside Simmons has
received the from his which of his worth
entitled Despite this whether it be well founded
not 100000 several million will be watching and listening
TO the progress of Ozzie.
On Minnesota Gophers Dwight Reed ST. Paul
youth his varsity Horace Bell 1876
pounds of football ability and spirit Both Reed and Bell have
imagination Mnneota football frenzed fandom Bells
puntng ability valuable the Golden Gophers
hope with glory Mnnesotans
are proud of them.
will be found Homer Harris regular
end Simmons Ozzies brother who substitute end Both
outstanding players.
Minnesota Homecoming game with Iowa will
goodness olor" know what
wen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

All the Negro asks is that the door which industry
thrift intelligence and character be left open
others More than this he has right than this
Republic has right to vouchsafe-B. 7. Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
BY JESSIE STEELE

(ANSWER ON PAGE g.