davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

the past week girding the squad to
a pitch that he feels is necessary
for this game.
It's a little unusual to find a
Tech team on the downgrade.
Before it's always been the other
way around. At least in the last
five or six years. Hardell ex-
plains the cause to lack of foot
ball-marked material-the sort
that used to literally overcrowd
the corridors, the field and the
campus at Tech.
Title at Stake
The result of today'S classic,
as is always the case each year,
will determine the championship
of the series. A win will parti.
cularly make it near for Central,
since the two weaker elevens in
the league, Western and Roose.
welt, will only stand in the way.
Well, the relative merits of
today's foes. Centrars forward
wall resembles an array of small
mountains from end to end, be,
ginning with Sam Fox and reach.
ing Johnny PistolaS. In the
middle" are Joe Feuz, Charlie
Swank, Frank Hodge, Hugh era.
mer and Charlie Jones.
The teams backfield scoring
threats are Billy Vermillion, ALL
High quarterback of 1885, and
Bill Wootten. Bill Ickes and
Bernie Askin are blockerS extraor-
binary.
Techs lineup is built around
Stanley Wells, brainy and fast
little quarterback. Jack Belote.
punter de luxe, Johnny William
son, Ludwig Kroutil and Dick
Cornell, all backs.
Overhead Game Seen
A light, but fast line COM
prises Jim King and Bill Wight
man, ends; Whitley RaulinS and
Joe Oehman, tackles; I. Belote
and Charlie Callas, guards, and
Roddy Clay, center.
Techs greatest chance to win
will be in it's ability to work the
overhead game successfully. It
is not expected Coach Hardell will
instruct his backfield to buck
Central's powerful line, though
with the right coordination from
Techs line there is the possibility
some Roadway may be made. Wells
and Belote will divide the passing
with Williamson doing the run
ming.
One other game is on schedule
today. It is between Roosevelt
High and George Washington
High, of Alexandria. Va, at the
Roosevelt Stadium at $3.50 p. II.
Although overshadowed by the
Tech-Central clash, the contest
will be important to Roosevelt for
the reason several new players,
gained by the recent advisory
period, will be in action for the
first time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
SOUTHEASTERN u. BOOKS ATTRA GIVE BASKET
Ride Your Douqh With JOCKEY JOE
Late Special-Johnny Cake
NOE and JOE

IL
Seo at Nrgne
Evening star., 1936-08-30

is time to be hurYne now # you ore going to toke
advantage Of the low August Sole prices on Lifetime
Furniture. Fresh, new shpments-unusuoIIy large
ossortments-ond regular Lifetime quality make the
buying this month ot Mayer Co. most advantageous
to you. Moy we suggest thot you put oside every
best values you ever laid eyes on in quoy furniture?
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Ell Paso Papers
MJointPrinting
And Sales Deal
Times and Herald.POst
to Continue Separate
O,Unerships.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tEe Associated PreSS.
Ell PASO, Tex, August 29-The E
Paso Times announced today the ar
rangement, effective Immediately, of
a joint printing. sales and distribu-
ton program with the Ell Paso Herald
Post, without affecting the ownership
of either.
The Herald-Post is a Scripps How
ard newspaper and the Times is in
dependently owned. Their editorial
policies will not be affected, the an
nouncement said.
A new company. entitled the News
paper Printing Corp, has been or
ganized, owned jointly by the FL Paso
Times. Inc, and the Herald Post Pub
fishing Co.
1t will be, the announcement said,
solely an operating company with the
function of managing and directing
production, sale and distribution of
the newspapers and the sale of ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
TWO HELD IN PLOT
f.. ON BLACK LEGION
Young California Prisoners Said
to Have Planned Secret
Organization.
By tine Associated Press.

BY fne Associated fresS.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, August
29.-Two men were arrested today by
police who reported they overheard
them discussing plans for organizing
q secret society.
Godfrey P. Stuart, "a, and Henry
Labrecque, %, were seized in a con-
cession booth operated by Labrecque.
Bein Stein and Homer Dunn, police
officers, said they heard them talk
about masks, guns and the Black
Legion of Detroit.
Questioned, the men said they dis
cussed the possibility of forming an
organization to combat the Black
Legion.
In the booth. Stein and Dunn said,
they found large piece of black cloth,
a magazine article dealing with the
Black Legion and papers bearing
organization plans.
Stuart and Labrecque were held for
further questioning.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
STRIKING PAINTERS
CONTINUE PICKETING
No Let.Up in New York Activity,
Despite Arrangement for
Peace Conference.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Repre-
sentatives Of $4,000 union painters
said tonight they would continue
picketing over the weekend despite
O peace conference arranged with
master painters tomorrow.
One case of violence was reported.
Adolph Klein, 27, told police he had
entered basement in the Bronx to
make an estimate on a paint job and
that six men slugged him.
Pickets are moving about the city
in automobiles attempting to spot
working painters.
The union said 5000 non-union
painters had joined the 1000 union
men striking for q demand that at
least so per cent Of men on jobs be
hired through unions and that en-
ployers forcing "kickback" in wages
from their men be curbed.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BASIS OF SECURITY
IN ORIENT SOUGHT
Questions Involving Balance
of Power Rate First
at Institute.
ny the Associated Press.

YOSEMITE, Calf, August 20
Representatives of Japan, Great Brit
ain, Russia and France agreed today
that method of achieving collective
security and questions involving the
changing of the balance of power in
the Pacific were the most important
problems to be met in the Far East.
They presented their views at the
closing session of the biennial Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations here.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, former Jap
anese Minister to China. said rela-
tions between nations were growing
more and more strained, tending to
have grave consequences"
Discussing possible modification OF
the nine power treaty. which was de-
signed to preserve China's territorial
integrity, Yoshizawa said:
If q new pact Is to be based on
sanctions, call your attention to the
difficulties Of the League of Nations
sanctions now. believe Japan would
regard questions of sanctions with
great concern"
Sanctions Issue Raised.
The institute previously had dis
cussed Japan's expansion in China
and some Of the delegates raised the
question of providing for sanctions
in the event a modified nine-power
pact should be undertaken.
Yoshizawa added that the relations
between nations were growing more
and more strained. tending to have
grave consequences.
Unless some method of improving
them is devised" he said, lit is not
difficult to surmise what the situa-
ton holds in the future"
Albert Sarraut, former French pre-
mier; A. v. Alexander, laborite men,
ber of British Parliament. and DR..
v. E. Motylev. Russian delegate,
agreed with Yoshizawa as to the i'm
portance of collective security and the
balance-of-power problem.
Alexander said there could be mo
lasting peace with justice until there
is proper machinery for collective Sc
curity."
Motylev reiterated other Russian
statements that the development Of
the Russian military assisted the
tendency toward peace in several
other nations of the Pacific area"
Aggression Plans Denied.
What would have been the world
situation today" Motylev asked. IF
instead of the U. S. S. R. there were
an imperialistic Russia? Isn't it evi-
dent that the socialistic system, elm
mating any desire of expansion or ag-
gression, is factor for peace?"
Sarraut. the closing speaker. said:
'It Is forbidden to kill in Yosemite
Valley. What beautiful thing if
the same restraint could be achieved
In the lives of nations"
Sarraut said every one was entitled
to "a place in the sun" and added
he never believed in the irreconcila-
bihty of East and West"
Alexander urged the institute rep
resentatives not to be "forgetful Of
what Is the real problem-how to
bring to the millions of the great toll
ing masses how they can enjoy all the
best that life has to offer.
The real case of these toiling
masses has been overlooked, they are
pawns In the game-cannon fodder"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Trap
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the letter. To allay suspicion, one
agent, clad as girl and wearing .
large picture hat. sat in a parked car
feigning love-making with his COM
panion. Another lurched along the
street as if drunk and others were
variously disguised.
Instructions Carried Out.
Finally an agent drove up in an
other car and carried out the instruc-
tions in the letter. Butler tipped his
hat, part of the plan described in
the letter. according to Department
of Justice officials.
But the youth made no move to
approach the car after it was aban-
doned according to the plan. After
half an hour he was arrested. Agents
found on his person a l0-inch letter
opener and a nickel.
Young's daughter, Eleanor, made
her debut at Newport this month. Two
other letters. addressed to Mrs. Tru-
man Saunders, threatened harm to
her daughter Lucy. unless $4,000
were paid.
Advertisement Ordered.
The letters to Mrs. Saunders re-
quested the money In IS, $40 and $40
notes. She was instructed to insert
an advertisement in New York morn-
ing newspapers Lost and found
$4,000 ring on Fifth avenue" Then
she was to await further instructions.
Rhea Whitley, in charge OF the Bu-
reau of Investigation. New York ONCE
of the Department of Justice, said But
Ter confessed to writing the letters in
both extortion attempts
Butler. who is feet 2 inches tall,
said when arraigned that he lived with
his parents and four sisters in Brook
lyn and had been out of work for q
year.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
HEADS R. O. T. c. UNIT
Maj. John Mccormick Will Serve
at Georgetown.

Georgetown University was notified
yesterday that the War Department
has detailed Maj. John ]. Mccormick,
M. c.. as the officer to take charge Of
the r. o. T. c. unit In its medical
school this year.
Maj. Mccormick is on duty as med
ical officer of the 10th Brigade IN
Washington. and his duties at George
town will be additional. Prior to be-
ing attached to the 18th Brigade sew
eral months ago, he was detailed with
the Army Dispensary.
A graduate of the Georgetown Med
ical School in 1904, Maj. Mccormick
is brother Of Very Rev. James T.
Mccormick of Boston, provincial OF
the New England province Of the
Jesuit order. He Is a native Of Mass
achusetts.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
VISIT WEST POINT

WEST POINT, N. Y, August 20 CP).
The sons of Japan saw the Army's
cadets in review today.
Midshipmen of the Japanese train
ing squadron now anchored of New
York City were escorted to West
Points plains by a group of Army
officers and then cadets took them into
barracks for glimpse of how a West
Point cadet lives.
The party of 172 middies and 81
japanese officers visited the cadet
chapel before returning to their ships.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CATHEDRAL is SYMBOL

Berlin Church to Be Built by
Russian Orthodox Group.
BERLIN, August % (P).-The cor
ner stone will be laid Sunday in Berlin
for a cathedral symbolizing the res
direction of destroyed orthodox
churches in Russia.
The cathedral, called "the Cathedral
Of Christ's Resurrection" is being
built with the aid of the Nazi govern
ment.
The building plans and site were
turned over to a Russian orthodox
congregation months ago.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
VETERANS GATHER

0PdH1SH w d1 IHCdIH PMeHI VPeUS
at Saratoga Springs.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 20 (P.-Hundreds of Spanish
War veterans moved into this city to-
night as the final curtain was rung
down on the 1886 racing season.
Delegates from all parts of the
country arrived for the thirty-eighth
national encampment of the veterans
organization tomorrow. Convention
officials said they expected nearly TO-
600 to attend the f1ve-day sessions.
Gov. Lehman will address the dele
gates Monday morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
HEALTH REPORT
INDICATESIMUCH
-HEALTHACTIVITY

The wide range Of the health pro-
motion and disease prevention activi-
ties carried on throughout Maryland
by the county departments of health,
is indicated in a report prepared by
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, of the work of
the counties, in 1885. The activities
in each county are summarized with
special reference to communicable di-
seases prevention or control; immuni-
zation against diphtheria, typhoid and
small pox; the care and supervision
OF persons suffering from tuberculo-
sis; attendance at venereal disease
clinics; the health supervision of moth
ers and young children: dental care
of young children; medical examina-
tion and inspection of school children;
the sanitary supervision of food hand
ling industries, of tourist, labor and
recreation camps and with respect to
other duties.
Under communicable disease con-
troll the report shows that 1924 cases
of notifiable diseases were reported
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

to the State Department of Health
from the counties, during the year,
and that over 10000 home visits were
made by the county health officers
and public health nurses to discover
sources of infection, and to establish
the necessary protective measures to
prevent the spread of the diseases.
Over $4,000 young children were i'm
muniZed against diphtheria, over g.
600 persons were protected against
typhoid fever and nearly 1000 were
vaccinated against smallpox. All pro-
tective measures of this sort were
undertaken with the cooperation of the
practicing physicians.
Over $4,000 visits were made to the
homes of persons suffering from tu-
berculosis, or who had been in con-
tact with the disease. In cooperation
with the Maryland tuberculosis AS
sociation all parts Of the State were
reached by the monthly chest elm
les, of which 223 were held during
the year. Over 4,600 persons were
examined at the clinics for evidence
of the disease; 1900 new cases were
added to those under supervision, and
670 were placed in hospitals or sana-
toriums.
Monthly pernatal clinics were held
in Is counties with an attendance of
nearly thousand expectant mothers
Child health conferences for the eX-
animation of babies and young chill
dren, and the examination Of children
reaching school age, were held IN
every county, with total of over
10 900 children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
Baseball Again

Save for the final cleanup the bas-
ketball season is about over The big
league baseball clubs are off for their
training camps and the occasional
touches of spring-like weather are Civ
ing the college ball players the urge
to get going.
1t is this time of the year that all
baseball pilots begin to scratch their
heads and worry about the pitching
staff. This is as true in college as
elsewhere. Perhaps it is even more
Of a problem in the colleges than in
other circles.
1t has been amply demonstrated
that a team must have pitching to
get any place in organized ball. They
figure, it is said, that pitching staff
is about 65 per cent of a ball clubs
strength. Whether or not any fig
ures are available / do not know but
| believe they would show that in col
lege the percentage is even greater.
A good battery is about rs per cent
of college team. And the receiving
end is just about as important as the
ether.
A good catcher can do wonders in
making pitcher; poor receiver can
wreck the very best twirlers.
That is why, even in colleges, that
the batteries get the most attention.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

brill, T. Alan Goldsborough, Ambrose
J. Kennedy, David J. Lewis, and Vim
cent L. Palmisano, and their wives,
have also been asked to be the guests
of the society.
From the numerous requests for
tickets. both for the dinner, recep-
tion and ball, and also for the re-
ception and ball only, which have al
ready been received by Mr.. John NJ.
Boteler, I'LL Clifton Street, N. W.,
the chairman of the ticket committee,
this celebration will be a great sue
Guess, with residents of practically
every county in the State being in at
tendance. Non-members may obtain
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

Supervision of the older children
was carried on in cooperation with the
State Department of Education. Over
$4,000 children in the elementary
grades were given physical exami-
nation and over half that number were
inspected in connection with the con-
troll of communicable diseases in the
schools. Dental clinics were a part
Of the school health work in fifteen
of the twenty-three counties of the
State.
Over $1,000 inspections were made
in connection with the sanitary sup
crvision of school and other public
property, food handling establish
ments and industries, camps and re-
sorts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

six miles, and there established the
first settlement which was called st.
Mary's City. The location of this set
tlement, which was naturally very
beautiful one, was purchased from the
Indians by Governor Calvert for few
trinkets and garden tools. The Pro-
vince Of Maryland was granted to
Cecil Calvert, Second Baron of Bal
timore, by Charles 1, King of England,
by charter dated June 20, 1882. The
charter, said to have been written by
George Calvert, First Baron of Bal
timore, and which is a most interest
ing and remarkable legal document,
was to have been granted to the First
Baron, but unfortunately he died on
April Is, 1852, after the charter had
been submitted for the signature of
the King and the affixing of the
Great Seal of England, but before it
was actually signed and sealed.
The Maryland Society of Washing
ton will celebrate maryland Day" by
having a dinner, reception and ball
at the Mayflower Hotel on Monday,
March %, the dinner to begin at 7:3O
o'clock. The president of the society
is Colonel George H. Calvert, Jr., a
well-known Maryland and Washing
ton attorney, and descendant of the
Calverts who founded Maryland.
Senator Millard E. Tydings and his
bride have already accepted an invi-
tation to be the society's guests of
honor on this occasion and Senator
George l.. Radcliffe and his wife, and
Maryland's six representatives, Will
liam P. Cole, Jr., Stephan w. Gam
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
Tom Kibler
Athletic Director ~
Washington College
s AY s
Fortv Minutes

Basketball is a forty minute game
and the team that plays the forty
minutes at top speed will usually be
the winner. Momentary lapses have
cost lot of ball games.
Two teams may travel throughout
most of a game on very even terms.
Then one has let-down for a min
ute or two, long enough for the other
to get the jump and the game is over.
That is one of the ways in which
experience counts. The experienc-
ed player realizes, perhaps from some
costly lesson, that he must be on his
toes every minute, that resting, both
physical and mental, must be done be-
tween the halves and not during the
ball game.
Coaches, often, are able to sense
that some player is beginning to tire
and thus forestall these costly lapses
by giving the weakening player a
rest. But sometimes the let-down
comes so quickly that the damage is
done before any preventative measures
can be taken.
This, too, is one of the reasons why
condition plays such an important part
in basketball. The player in good ply
sical shape is less apt to have these
costly lapses.
But it is all apart of the game. The
team whose players are ever alert,
whose coach or trainer has been able
to get into better condition, is, to that
extent, the better team and deserving
Of dividends on this well-earned ad-
Vantape
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

This season we inaugurated new
system, designed to give the young
officials, trying to break into the
game, a chance. We placed a num-
Der of the young officials on our list
along with the old-timers and had
them work, an old-timer with young
ster. 1t has proved very successful
and the best officiating in years has
resulted.
That, perhaps, has had lot to do
with the fine spirit of friendly riv-
airy that has existed in the league
this year. And the officials are to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
MARYLAND DAY
CELEBRATED ON
25TH OF MARCH

Marylanders are proud of their
State, and they are always ready to
celebrate maryland Day., the 25th
of March, which was the date in 1884
when the first colonists under Leonard
Calvert, the first governor of the
Province of Maryland, landed on ST.
Clements Island in the Potomac River.
Two days later they sailed back down
the Potomac to the mouth of the St.
Mary's River, and up the latter about
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
Officials

One thinA we in the Maryland Col
legiate Basketball Association have to
be thankful for this year is the Of
ficiating. 1t has been of very high
order.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

tickets through members of the Soc
iety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

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Evening star., 1936-06-28

PITY THE PEARL DIVERS! That be anything
comfortable gadget which clamps their nostr tight against the
depths which they
having to
surface long minutes Their Ceyon industry
control of the Government every
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Lett: PEARL FISHERS OF
CEYLON. Some of the worlds
most famous pearls have been
brought to the surface by Indian
divers from the fisheries around
Ceylon, among the oldest in the
world. These divers work in
pairs. one watching the signal
cord AMI pulling up the oysters.
while his partner. with his nose
clamped. works deep under the
surface. sometimes for as long
as five minutes without rising
for air. The diver carries a spike
of ironwood for protection from
sharks. and none will descend
without first receiving incanta-
tionS from a shark charmer. a
pearl is found in onlv one out of
every thousand shells. but the
shells also are valuable for their
mother of pearl lining.
Z Publishers Photo Service
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Left. DRILLING THE PEARL.
The pearl driller of Ceylon uses
the same tool that his fore
fathers did 1000 years ago. The
pearl is fastened to the block
with wax, and the Grill spins
rapidly by the back-and-f forth
movement of the bow with the
right hand.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Chinese Employers.

Chinese business men who employ
foreign white help like to import
green and untutored men rather than
hiring those born and familiar with
native business, and even insist that
their employees return home Pc
riodically for long vacation. The
reason for this is that it Is cheaper
in the end to do things this way
than to have white man turn Chi
nese and arrive at the point where
he needs as much supervision to keep
him straight and as much spurring
to keep him In action as o Chinese
employe, which is what happens to
q good percentage Of those who do
not 60 home on leave now and then.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Across.
]. Want.
S. Subsequently to.
10. The caliph.
IA. Death notice.
rs. Manipulate.
Is. A rich source.
II. Carefully considered.
10. Exploded.
20. Clear.
81. Ramble.
%. Care for.
%. Not concerted.
25. Yarn for the woof.
%. Foray.
80. Mired.
a. Rods.
SO. Flying machine.
38. MacaWs.
39 Tamarisk salt tree.
90. Grand Prince of Muscovy.
Al. Pertaining to the chestnut.
43. CarbonS.
a. Still existing.
Is. An ascetic.
q. Golf mound.
48. OF low pitch.
30. Conveyances.
52 Entrance rooms.
IS. Appraises carefully.
go. Mountains in Turkestan.
81. Member of certain churches.
81. Corded fabrics.
63. King of Moab.
81. Century plant.
65. Network.
66. Prophets.
81. Haunt.