davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Fighters When Pressed.

WHEN "coasting" against inferior
Nv competition, the Violets are said
to put on one of the greatest passing
shows in the college game today, but
when pressed by any opponent, the
team knows how to apply the pres
sure in a way which puts the foe
quickly in its place.
Twenty-seven consecutive victories,
over two-season spand, is the longest
victory streak in Violet court history.
BY winning every remaining game on
its schedule this year, it is possible for
Cams courtmen to equal that record.
After Temple, Rutgers, Notre Dame,
Manhattan, Fordham and c. c. N. Y.
remain to be played.
Somewhat paralleling the makeup
Of the New Yorkers' squad. mainly
composed of boys from Brooklyn, or
the Bronx, will be Georgetown's start
ing five, three of which will be Wash
ingtonians. Harry Bassin, Tommy
Nolan and Buddy Nau all are District
youths slated to start tonight, with
the remaining posts filled by Don
Gibeau and Mike Petroskey.
proho hln Tinaup~
Evening star., 1936-02-07
PEPPER CAN CELEBRATE.

ST. LOUIS R.-Pepper Martin is
one Of those persons who has q BIRTH
day anniversary only once every four
years. He will celebrate his anniver-
sary on February 20, the extra day.
that comes every leap year.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
NOW A JOE LOUIS TOWN
Augusta, Ga, Has Many Name.
sakes of Colored Bomber.

Joseph Louis Barrow, known to the
fistic world as Joe Louis, has many
namesakes now down In the vicinity
Of Augusta, Ga.
Vital statistics of the territory in
which Joe was born show that Negroes
In ever increasing numbers are
christening newborn sons Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
DOCS from this neighborhood
placed as follows.

"
placed as follows:
English setters-H. C. Armstrong; Sum-
GOWN Visitor of Huntstone. fourth Amer
iSsn n pred dog; H. ]. Hunt. 3d's Huntstone
CCthhisitain; Cth fourth limit dog: H. J. Hunt.
q Ga. H sMcEnerny's Huntstons Gertrude, frst
Cocker spsniels-Mrs. NJ. K. Powens
dog. parti; J. B. Kimes' Wirehaven's s
nnI,ndercrack; n54,I. second American bred dog,
Eaban's Dream; Melody. third puppy bitch.
black; J. B. Kimes' Wirehaven's Fashion.
o91sS ss 'ef T. iSd paEs 'flor Is RAYS sso ,o.s s
S9tt,l' VI P; smsil's ch. Miilsrs We Wee Bill, ex:
Eng; springer spaniel-B. M. Hedrick's
Thorsdale Girl Friend. second novice bitch.
Kathleen Ss "sSsS WickOT rss American bred
Dachshunde--Avion Kennels Rittmeister
OF 0es AvSG d, third .r SSs Sse
dog, also winners dog; DR.. L. A, Comets
Hans Won Ardoline. second American bred
h third America American % Sred bitcS: ma hvion Kennels
Jonodith Kennels Psmheim Bitten. first
sres Ksnne Ssh ss.
best Of winners. @ 0' Sest Of Gs Bred and frss in
Collies-L. M. Murphy's Sir Barry Of the
Lynoch Laudable. frst puppy dog: H. M.
Wallace's Lynoch Silver Mist. nrst NOVICE
dog; H. NJ. Wallaee's Lynoch Oliver Bell.
second puppy bitch,
German shepherds-N.. C. Good. Flask Of
Clarandell frst puppy dog.
Great Danes-P. n Davis, jr.'s Gunar
y. Helmstadt Davis, third American bred
dog. second open dog.
Doberman pinschers-M Lucanish's
Hans julie first puppy dog: q. B. Mullin' s
Evening star., 1936-02-07
By DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE farmer Is the one holding
key to conservation recovery"
according to speakers before
- the North American Wild Life
Conference, In session here.
l. L. Taber of Columbus. Ohio,
president Of the National Grange. de-
clared rights Of landowners in wild life
must be recognized and the Nations
$500 900 farmers must be interested
in wild life program.
Aldo Leopold Of the University Of
Wisconsin urged new mechanisms to
reward private conservation of small
game and waterfowl breeding areas.
Taber said farmers should be COM
pensated In some way for using por-
tions of their land or swamp areas for
protection Of game.
Farmer Viewed As Partner.
"CPORTSMEN must accept the
farmer as partner in the busi-
ness Of wild life production" asserted
Elliott S. Barker Of Santa Fe, N. Mex,
president, International Association of
Game, Fish and Conservation Com
missioners.
"The restoration and maintenance
Of suitable habitat environment for
wild life is the States biggest problem
in game management" he said.
Assailing the policy of paying farm
ers for not doing things, Taber said
I'VE should be positive rather than
negative. The farmer should be paid
for using his acres" for wild life pur-
poses. He added that any program
will fail unless 1t ties in with the
farmer"
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BA RK S zen
DOGDOM
THE first all-breed show of the
l year has gone-with the usual
sIrnriSes and 1lnsats tho ,,s,,al

TINE first all-breed show of the
year has gone-with the usual
surprises and upsets, the usual
predictions and post mortems
Best in show at the Baltimore event
was the black poodle. Ambrose of the
Misty Isles, bred by Mrs. Byron
Rogers and owned and handled by
Mrs. Sherman Hoyt.
While many thought that the Deit-
rich and Gambrill English setter,
Rock Of Stagboro, was the logical
winner Of that honor. the poodle proved
real Snowman and won on gait ana
quality.
The English setter took the gun
dog group easily, while runner-up was
the Irish setter. Cloudeen Girl OF
Knocknagree, owned by Laura Delano,
cousin of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. Third in the group was the
cocker spaniel, My Black Model
owned by w. Gass and Mrs. ]. N
Levine
The hound group was won by a
whippet that defeated a hot class in
his own breed for his chance at tor
honors. Slate Of Meander is a g.
month-old puppy that not only is
going places, but also is well on the
way. Second place went to DR.. But.
lers beagle. Sankanac Peter Pan
Third place went to the dachshund
Mona Of Sycamore. owned by Mrs
| L. L. White.
THE working group looked very at.
tenuated with both the collie anc
the great Dane absent. Top honor.
in this group went to the Dobermar
Pinscher, Shaddav Verstamme, which
not only topped her own breed, but
also took top honors in the obedience
classes. This is the second time tha
really top-flight dog has won the
obedience classes recently-which goc.
to prove that beautiful but dumb
is no truer of dogs than of women.
Second place in the group went tt
the st. Bernard, Kasko's Rascal v
Waldeck, owned by D. M. Moran
Third place went to the Shetland
sheep dog, Rob Roy o. Pages Hill
owned by w. w. Gallagher.
In the terrier group they placed a.
follows: First. wire-hair fox terrier
Flornell Stand Clear of Sea Swing
owned by the Sea Swing Kennels; sec.
ond was the Scottish terrier, John
Goudies Cedar Pond Charmer; third
was the Sealyham, Hollybourne Simon
owned by the Brushwood Kennels.
In the toy group Judith Connell'.
pekingese. Hop-O of Hartlebury was
first; the tiny Chihuahua, Chickie-
dickie OF Anna Terra, owned by Bonnie
Tubbs, was second, and the Papillon
Aubrey de Vries, owned by M. E. Hud-
son, was third.
The transporting group really was
hot one. ANY one of the first three
might have gone up to best in show
with no questions asked. The poodle
was flrst. Second was Mrs. William Nc
Farland's Ch. Far Land Thundergust.
Third was the famous bulldog, Drink
moor Homebrew owned by M. o. Tate
Evening star., 1936-02-07
TECH TRIMS G0NzAGA

Every Maroon Tallies in Second
Half in 23-o Victory.
Holding Gonzaga to 2 points in the
second half, Tech Highs basket ball
team buried the Purple passers, % to
9, yesterday st Tech.
Gonzaga held Tech to 7-to-7 first
half score, but succumbed to a con-
centrated attack in the second half
which sa.I every Maroon man tally.
Country" Dobyns, with 7 points. led
Techs basket assault.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Trio of Great Stars,

THEIR slightly below-par perform
ance was evident in Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night
when they we're forced to fight one OF
their hardest battles of the season
before conquering st. Johns of Brook
lyn, 1928. Apparently an N. Y. u
let-down is Georgetown's only
hope, although Coach Freddy Mesmer
refuses to believe his team is in for
any kind of rout.
But Georgetown has none to COM
pare with Capt. Bill Rubenstein,
Irving Terjesen or Leonard Maidman.
heralded by New York critics as out
standing candidates for all-America
honors. Rubenstein, the teams lead
ing scorer, is averaging slightly better
than 10 points per game, with Maid
man pressing him closely for point
making laurels, while Terjesen, at
center, has enabled N. Y U. to con-
troll the tap in practically every game
they have played.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Totals--1S 40 Totals 8 220
Referee-Mr. ShaughneSsy.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Standout Game of Year.

THEIR appetites whetted by some
Of the highest type of collegiate
basket ball the city has seen in years.
local court followers have been wait
ing for this game since early Decem-
ber. when they began to hear of the
Violets' continuance of fame at the
start Of the current season.
How greatly Washington has been
favored over other sections of the
country is seen in the fact that to-
nights contest is one of only two
games N. Y. U. plays outside of New
York City this year, tomorrow nights
contest with Temple in Philadelphia
being the other.
Coached by Howard G. Cam, ac-
claimed the greatest all-around athlete
in New York University's history, the
visitors one danger lies in the fact
that they may not yet have regained
their midseason form, attained before
examinations called halt to their
play for two weeks.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Pin Standings
MASONIC LEAGUE.

High weekly games-Keeler, l5l: King,
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Totals 4 1 Q Tot
Referee-Mr. Kessler.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Library, Eighth and K streets, to help
seamen, Coast Guardsmen and light
house tenders while away their dull
hours.
The association hopes to collect
250,000 books all over the United
States by Saturday. It Is receiving
them at the main library and its
branches, where the volumes should
be left with the plain marking. For
Sailors" Otherwise the books 60 on
the library shelves.
To explain the need for its cam
paign, the association announced
today:
1.-THE American Merchant Marine
Library has an exceptionally fms op-
portunity to carry on the work of
adult education and is furthering this
phase Of Its activities at every turn.
"Only q small percentage Of our
merchant marine officers come from
the State school ships. Most of them
Evening star., 1936-05-28
LAUDS CONVICTION
FOR TROLLEY SPEED
Nelson Tells City Heads
Verdict viii Aid Traffic
Safety.

Conviction of Byron H. Mayer. a.,
of 326 Fourteenth street northeast,
on a charge of reckless driving while
operating q street car, definitely
places mass transportation vehicles
under the traffic regulations and will
aid in increasing traffic safety,
George D. Nelson, assistant corpora
tion counsel, told the District Com
nnissioners yesterday.
In a letter addressed to Henry
Nestor, aid to Commissioner Hazen,
Nelson asked that the Commissioners
take cognizance of the conviction
by a jury in Police Court, with view
to bringing about stricter control Of
street cars and buses.
Mayer had been charged with driv-
ing his street car at speed OF from
IS to 40 miles an hour from Mount
Rainier, Md, to Fourth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast. II
have always contended that street
cars are subject to the traffic regu-
lations the same as motor vehicles
and. although every one seemed to
think it was impossible to convict
any one charged with such an offense,
I am pleased to know that there was
apparently no doubt in the minds OF
the jury, as it deliberated but IL
minutes before reaching an agree
ment," Nelson's letter stated.
Special efforts were put forth to
secure a conviction in this case and
in my opinion the verdict Of the jury
will have a far-reaching effect in
making our streets and highways
safe and secure for persons and
property"
Attorney Edward O'Connell, repre-.
senting Mayer, has filed motion for
a new trial for his client. Date fol
argument on the motion has not beer
set by Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Traffic
Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Ernest jackson, 1416 Duncan street
northeast, 500 or 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ralph o. Woodell, 7l2 Jefferson
street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John r. Camp, Maryland, S..
Austin Harper, 1929 Georgia avenue,
S..
Meredith c. Gibbs. Maryland, IS.
Clyde w. Grifdth, 7o5 Fifteenth
street northeast, SIS.
Landon o. sager, 522 Shepherd
street. S..
Kelly W. Beach, 1882 street north
east, IS.
Royal W. skiles, 1907 Otis street
northeast, IS.
Henry Sanborne, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, SIS.
Russell A. Eskert, Maryland, IS.
Howard 3. Campbell, 1919 1sher-
wood street northeast, $40.
Harold B. Rodier, 45os Ellicott
street, S..
Charles Gamble, 304 I street. s..
Madeline Dussourd, 364o Sixteenth
street, IS.
Florian r. Gilbreth, 1871 Rhode
. Island avenue, IS.
Richard casselle, 4Ss Maine avenue.
S.. 70
Olga M. Webber, Virginia, IS.
Frances M. Grant, 20lo Kalorama
road, IS.
Thomas J. Holtsclaw, 1853 Neal
street northeast, IS.
James M. Haynes, 1880 Chesterfield
place, IS.
Frank J. Mischou, s22 Seventh
street northeast, IS.
Samuel Borden, 1859 Sheridan
street, S..
Bradley H. Peterson, 1900 Mass
echusetts avenue. IS.
Agatino Restifo, 1911 New Hamp-
shire avenue, S..
William s. Spencer, 1888 Spring
road, IS.
Gordon L. Kluge. 4eo5 Georgia
avenue, IS.
Harry L. High, 1885 K street, $40.
Herbert j. Booker, New York, SIS.
Robert G. Jiron, 1857 v street
southeast, S..
Louis c. Petherbridge, SOFA Iowa
avenue, IS.
Harry J. Nester, 4ls Emerson street,
IS.
George r. Gable, sac Chauncey
street, IS.
Jesse Joiner, 1887 Thirteenth street,
IS.
Joe v. Ratcliff, 1910 H street south
,east, IS.
Daniel T. Buck, Maryland, S..
Carl w. Humphries, 2l5 Z street
southeast, S..
John Chronaker, Maryland, S..
Evening star., 1936-05-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
NAVAL POST Renewed

The United States and Brazil have
entered into an agreement to con-
tinue for four more years the Ameri-
can naval mission which has been
supervising the training of officers
in the Brazilian Navy.
The American Navy men. consist
ing Of eight pfiicers and five chief
petty officers, already have been in
Brazil four years.
The new contract was signed at the
State Department yesterday by Sec
tretary Hull and the Brazilian Am
bassador, Oswaldo Aranha.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Dog Guards Mistress.

When Miss Jean Henderson, aged 81
was knocked down by an automobile
In Enmore, Australia, her Pomeranian
stood guard over her as she lay In the
street and tried to prevent ambulance
men from rendering first aid. When
the girl was placed in the ambulance
the dog jumped in and, lying on her
chest, snapped and barked at the at
tendants. He followed her into the
hospital and refused to leave until her
injuries were cared for.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Odd Books Caught
il, Net of appeal
tOEducate Sailors
Donors Haze Opportuni-
ty to Help Men Advance
by Proper Selection.

Some strange ideas about the read
ing matter popular with sailors have
come to light during this weeks
book campaign staged by
the American Merchant Marine LII
brary Association.
'"The Care and Feeding Of Babies"
it was disclosed today, was among the
many volumes deposited at the Public
Evening star., 1936-05-28
$3,444 worth to sell for Sl,876
Furniture Clearance! $3,4

We've had busy Friday mornings in furniture depart
men perhaps know The result miscellaneous group
Of odd and res Of kind thot closing close
to cost Limited quontesnone held for future delivery
Included ore
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Curtains and Upholsteries

12295 Candewick Draperies, 2h yds ong-----S1 pr.
28-$1 College Felt Pillows filled with ca.
40-159 and 1s5 Tailored Ruh1ed Curtains.
only of pr.
3O0-39c 81 yard Short lengths of SO in and so in
Cretonne slip coverings, linens and part linens,
some full pieces ------------------------ yd
15-$1 Boudor Pillows, Rayon covered with velvet
edge ge----------------------- ca.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

have to work their way up, and unless
they have facilities comparable to
those enjoyed by the man on shore,
they are badly handicapped"
Evening star., 1936-05-28
GAS, GAS ALL
THE time, CAN'T
EAT OR SLEEP

"The gas on my stonH-
dch Uds so bad I could
not eat or sleep. Epen
my heart hurt. A
friend suggested Ad.
Iertkd. The first dose
] took brought me
rettet. NoD I eat as I
tCish, sleep fre and
neper felt BETTER
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Housefurnishings

1o-3ss Lawn Mowers u in blades
17-Reg. 295 Pearl-top Hampers 90
$500 to 20 Pantry Sets, Bread Boxes and
Cannister Sets to 39c
13-119 Metal Folding Card Table Chairs
1s$l Enamel Drain Boards
29-Reg 195 Vegetable Shredder and Scer--------50c
-Reg 129 Sani-top Stepon Garbage Cans---------40c
Heeht
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxa-
tives act on the lower bowel only.
Adlerika gives your system a
thorough cleansing. bringing out
old, poisonous matter that you
would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing
gas pains, sour stomach, nervous
ness and headaches for months.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, re-
ports: "Tn addition to. intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces
bacteria and colon bdciln."
Give your stomach and bowels Q
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just one
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. Sold by oil drug
gists and drug departments.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
What the Coming Election Means to Young Voters

(Coby of Editorial Reprinted from the Block Neusbabers
"For its own sake youth must take an inventory of
realities before it takes chance on pipe dreams
These words, from recent speech by Senator Van
denberg of Michigan should be given serious attention
by each young man and of the country. For
it is the younger voter who stands to lose the most
or gain the most as & result of the election in No
vember
The younger voter holds critical position because
this year the election is than choice between
men or platforms parties. It is choice between
two different forms of government. It will largely
determine the kind Of government under which the
men and women of tomorrow will spend most of their
lives rear their children and carry their daily
work 1t is therefore imperative that voters,
we'll the parents of future voters, review the record
Of the last four years calmly and dispassOnaely and
choose with the greatest of care and deliberation
The younger voters should take inventory of
FXTRAVAGANCE. The New Deal reckless spending
has raised the total Of the national debt to thirty -four
billions of dollars most of which is piled on the shoul
ders of future generations Youth had part in
atng this debt, nor did it receive benefit from it.
Nevertheless the younger voters will have to pay It,
The younger voter should take inventory of
OPPORTUNITY. The New Deal has persistenty at
tempted to strangle private enterprise and thus has
deprived youth of the opportunity of taking its right
full place in the nation business and industry. Young
men are not satisfied to remain permanently in CCC
camp. They want jobs with opportunities something
the New Deal administration has actually prevented by
its attacks on industry.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

The younger voter should take inventory of
FREEDOM.
The New Deal has striven to bring to this country
the same centralized government that has reduced the
young men and women of Russia Germany and Italy
to pawns of dictators.
The younger voter should take an inventory OF
SOCIETY.
For the first time in history America is headed by
Administration which has attempted to incite class
against class. At the very least such conflict bids
to bring misery and dissatisfaction that will be felt
for years to come and may profoundly affect the we'll
being of coming generations.
Such is the inventory of the New Deal. It is not
pretty record It is record defended only by those
responsible for it. which includes the President Tug
WE'LL Hopkins Wallace Ickes and dozens of young
lawyers and professors who rushed to join the New
Dealers in Washington. The bureaus there filled
with them, filled with men who never abored
ployed labor, who like to experiment at the ex
pense of the people, Invariably their maglclans'
wands failed to find gold in the hat. They did not
even find rabbits.
When the bill for the New Deal extravaganza comes
in it will be addressed to the young and women
who will have to pay most of the taxes necessary to
meet it. There are about six million of these young
people who have come of voting age since the last
election. There enough of them to go to the polls
armed with their ballots to turn the New Deal out Of
the White House, and if they have regard for their
futures and the future of their country that is
what they will do in November.
(Signed) PAUL BLOCK, Publisher.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
MANY SHADES
IN POLITICS

Rugged individualists may still
have their fling when they go to
the polls Tuesday to vote for their
favorite candidates for the House
of Representatives and the Sen
ate.
The list of candidates seeking
congressional office represents as
many shades of political thought
as there are fingers and toes to
count them. OF course the old
stand-bys still predominant and
by far the vast majority of candi-
dates are Democrats or Republic
ans.
Beyond these two, the party
designations may be new and
novel to many votes. The Social
ist. Communist, Prohibition, Inde.
pendent, Progre sive. Union.
Farm RI a bor, Coughlin and
Townsend tickets have become
more or less familiar.
Less known are the following
parties which seek to break down
the tradition of American two
party government system: Peo-
pies, Good Government, Square
Deal, Royal Oak. Christian. Pros
perity, and American Labor par
ties. Although unfamiliar to
many, each of these parties have
candidates for congressional Of
flee.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
NEW COERCION
PROBE NEAR
International News Service

International News Service
The Senate committee investi-
eating civil liberties made plans
today for an immediate investi-
CATION of coercion and intimida-
ton of employees in connection
with attacks on the social security
act.
The inquiry will be independent
of that being conducted by the
Department Of Justice after the
Social Security Board found pay
envelope notices attacking the
social security act bearing the
boards name.
Senator La Toilette (P.) of Wis
consin telegraphed the following
statement here:
TN this most recent attempt
on the part Of some employers
' to infringe upon the civil and