davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Service Classic

Navy SCORING: Touchdown-Schmidt
Point after touchdown-Ingram (place-
ment1.
Army Observation-Disclosures. Blanchard
and Mather: guard. Kimbrell; backs, Kas-
per; Metz, Martin. Meyer and OConnor.
Navy substitutions-Ends. Enrich. Brin-
Hessel; guards. Janney and Gunderson;
backs. Thomas. Whsle. Franks. Reimann
and Mason.
Referee. W. Waters (williams,. Um-
pire-Tom Thorp columbia. Linesmsn
L. Conover Penn State). Field judge-
Z. z. Miller penn State).
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Lineup and Summary,

s;Sse Seorinss~dee1Gia ias.,v Tech touchdown.
downs downs Johnson co: points after touch
Sims. Edwards. Moor ends Jones. Smith: :
guards. Wilcox. Brooks Georgia: Backs.
Vandiver. Young; end. Gillespie: Tackle.
Haygood: guards. Troutman. Leeburn.
Omc;als-Mr. Eberts tCatholic). ref
cree; Mr.. Hackney North Carolina, UNI
pire: Mr.. Collins (vanderbilt) head lines
man: Mr.. Haxton (MississippD. field fudge
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Hit Hard, He Fumbles.

GEORGIA more than canceled this
before the period was over. Hall
smacked Konemann hard and the ball
bounced out of the Tech backs hands,
Manett dropping on it on the Tech 10.
johnson swept wide around his left
to score.
Jones intercepted an Engineer toss
soon afterward on the Georgia IS.
Anderson capped the 10-play march
by Tipping a 6-yard scoring pass to
johnson in the end zone.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
DAVIDSON rs VICTOR.

DAVIDSON, N. c., November 28
@.-Davidson's .cross-country team
defeated the Mercer barriers Of Ma
con, Ga, II to "a.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Louisiana State scoring-Touchdowns
Tinsley t2l Reed. Milner. Rohm: points
after touchdown Grass l2N. Miner.
Oficials-Mr. Viner missouri. referee:
Mr. Streigel Tennessee. umpire; Mr.. Sew
eralance (Oberlinl, head linesman; Mr.
Perry (Sewanee) field judge.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
RIVALS ALABAMA
DOWNING TULANE
Runs Up Score of 80 to o in
Shooting at 34.to.7
Count of Crimson.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
~ ATOM ROUGE. La, November
| - 28.-Louisiana State University
retained its Southeastern title
- for another year and bolstered
its Rose Bowl bid today by stampeding
through Tulane, its old foot ball foe.
33 to o, before a crowd of $4,000 that
smashed the Southern grid attendance
record.
It had set itself the task OF running
up score in line with the BAT count
Alabama, its rival for Rose Bowl
honors, ran up on Tulane, and neatly
called the shot. scoring on speed and
pass plays.
The former Southern attendance
record was 46,880 at the 1885 Duke
N. c. game.
Tinsley, all-America end: Miner.
Reed and Rohm did the scoring with
fine blocking and driving assistance
from Grass and Coffee.
Tulane Keeps on Trying.
THE victory was overwhelming. but
never became a rout. Time and
again play was nip and tuck and Tu-
lane was trying hard to score until
the final gun.
Early in the first period Louisiana
stopped Tulane cold. and forced it to
punt to the Wave 46, where Coffee
zoomed a pass to Tinsley. He snagged
it on the % and romped over the
goal line.
Soon after Grass. sub for Coffee.
slipped 9-yard toss to Tinsley to put
the ball on the Tulane 81 On the
next play Miner slipped through
center and kept going for another
tally.
Reed, Miner and Coffee alternated
with line cracks and end dashes in
the third period until Louisiana got
the ball on the Tulane 81. With the
Tulane secondary jammed. Coffee
passed to Tinsley, who stepped 2 yards
over the goal.
California is Notified.
EARLY in the fourth period Grass
passed beautifully to Reed, who
was standing on the Wave A and
romped the rest of the way to score.
The 200-piece louisiana State Band
poured out the notes of California
Here I Come" and sign bearing that
inscription was carried before the
L. S. U. stadium section, arousins
great howls Of enthusiasm.
In the closing minutes Grass inter-
cepted a pass, and ran IS yards to the
Tulane 30, and Charles "Pinkey"
Rohm whipped around end for Q
touchdown from there
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Intercepti0n Halts March.

TYEORGIA staged an early march,
but Hays cut it short after it
carried to the Tech 20 by intercepting
q Georgia toss.
But . moment later a snap from
center sailed wild over the goal and
Konemann was swarmed under and
thrown for two points.
The rest of the first and second
quarters rocked along with neither
side able to generate any real drive.
Soon after the third period opened
some neat punting by Sims gave the
Jackets the ball on the Georgia A
after a kick exchange.
Appleby. Sims and Konemann
chopped off this yardage in short
chunks, Sims going the final 10 yards
on reverse behind good blocking by
Jordan. The kick failed.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
GEORGIA CAPS ITS
COMEBACK MARCH
Hopeless in October, Ends
Season With 1866 Win
Over Georgia Tech.
BY the Associated Press.

A THENS. Ga, November 28-
~ Georgia's foot ball team. hope
~ less in October, capped its
\ comeback march and ended its
season today by cracking Georgia
Tech, 1876. before $4,000 excited fans.
The alert Bulldogs caShed in on two
breaks to ring up a safety and a
touchdown In the first three periods,
and then clicked cleanly in a fourth
period drive Of 55 yards to sew it up
with another touchdown
Only in the third period did Tech
hit a sustained scoring gait, when
it marched A yards on IL plays for
touchdown.
The ground gaining figures showed
the bitter State rivals well matched in
their offenses. Georgia rushed the
bail for net Of 12o yards, to i1s for
the Yellow Jackets.
The Georgia margin lay in greater
alertnesS, The home lads intercepted
four Tech passes and pounced on two
visitors fumbles.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
TARS RUSH TOWN .
FROM 3-yARDL|NE.
Schmidt Goes Over After
Army Foul on Pass Puts
Play Near Goal.
Continued From First Page.)

rocklike Army line. but could not bulge
1t. Again Schmidt hit, this time to
gain yards. On the third try, he
dived high over his left guard and the
touchdown was made.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

(See NAVY, Page B-8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
sYNCHRo- MESH USED

Buick again employs the synchro- mesh silent all helical gear type transmission that permits a quiet positive shift from low to second gear, sec6nd to high and high back to second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
GRADE ACCIDENTS
 LAST YEAR SWELL
Fatalities Six Per Cent Higher in I935 Than
 Preceding Year

Fatalities resulting from grade crossing accidents were nearly six per cent higher in 1885 than in the preceding year, says The Connecticut Motorist. Figures for the first nine months of the past year show a total of 2,00O grade crossing accidents, 1,27 fatalities and 3,086 injuries.
 The most remarkable thing about the grade crossing record Is the continued large number of cars that slam head-long against the sides of trains. Reports show that despite all efforts to impress on drivers the dangers of failure to exercise caution at crossings, more than a third of all grade crossing accidents are caused by autos crashing into trains, and In many of these cases the train was standing absolutely still.
 During the first six months of 1895, there were Q total of ap- proximately 800 grade crossing ac- cidents caused by automobiles crashing into trains. These acci- dents resulted in 118 persons being killed and 905 injured. Approxi- inately 0S per cent of these acci- dents occurred as crossings unpfo- tected except for crossing signs while 90 per cent occurred ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
vIce-presldent
PLANES TO AID
 FIRE FIGHTERS
Experiments of Forest Service Prove Success
 ful in Midwest

ogden, Utah. (UP)-Improved methods of fire lighting may re- suit from experiments of the U. 8. forest service with . q,iick-opening parachute.
 Preliminary tests here indicate that the chutcs would enable fire fighters to attack fires at their source and thus cut off costly rav- ages. The biggest advantage of the new system is the fact that as soon as forest fire is spotted, no matteF how inaccessible the region, an air- plane may takeoff and drop from one to six men at the fire within a few minutes, "spotting" them from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Rresldent

a height of about I60 feet
 since many fires are far from math roads, Ire fighters now lose valuable time and allow small fires to become big ones.
 The parachute was invented and developed by T. v. rearsoin of the forest services here. It differs from afi ordinary parachute and is larger, measuring 90 feet qcross. 4 small rubber tube ig sewed around It's perimeter and inflated with ar, which causes the safety device to open simultaneously upon release.
 The parachute is packed In Q circular canvas pack fastened on tie M floor oe the tiaps. The jumper descerids . metal ladder until Slls- pended by the parachute lines. The pilot merely locates the fire, cir- cles low over Q good landing spot and releases the jumper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

crossing protected by safety de- vices. In il cases, the automobile crashed through safety gates be- fore hitting the train. About 24 per cent of these accidents occurred during daylight with the great majority occurring after dark.
 The federal program of grade crossing illumination is still pro- ceeding slowly, but gradually gathering momentum. Latest re- ports reveal that of the 200 million dollars set aside for this purpose, about 27 million dollars has hsen earmarked for specific projects while only about $0,500,0O0 worth of projects are actually Under con- struction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
PLYMOUTH BEGINS
 INDUSTRIOUS DRIVE
Cites Important Part Play. cd By Advertising in
 COnlpany's Rise

Detroit - The Plymouth Motor Corporation hes launched the big gest newspaper advertising carn- paign in its history to announce the new Plymouths for ieas.
 'Newspapsr advertising will be used as the spearnsad or our cam paign announcing the new models, 1" J. 3. wagsthH, director Of adyer- Using of the Plymouth Motor Cor poraticn said in revealing details of the company's program.
 >sTwelye hundred newspapers with ( total circulation ila exoesD of 4t,- 0oO,00O will carry the story of the ieeB Plymouth to readers in ell parts of the country. Newgpaper ad- vertising has played on important part in PIymouth,s amazing success story; the story of . company which sold only one out of every hundred cars in 1928 and today sells one car for each four of the other leading l0W-pTlce CHES'
 .Plymouths newspaper advertising campaign announcing the ie3o models will be supplemented by campaigns in general magazines, business publications, farm papers, and "spot" radio announcements over co broadcasting stations and factory n1ailings to more than 000,- GOO Plymouth owners.
 The general magazine list includes seven weekly publications with . total circulation of 0,2b0,OOO, ten monthly publications with S,7S0,000 combined circulation, and three bus mess magazines with 426,0OO corn- bined circulation. Five large nation- u and sectional farm papers, with B,OB0,OOD circulation, and nineteen state farm papers, with 2,7BO,000 circulation, will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
DAM CRIB TO BE HIGH

Grand Coulee Dam, Wash. (UP). ---The loftiest timber cribbing in the world will be built here this sum- mer to hold the sand, gravel and concrete mix for the huge Grand Coulee Dam. About 65,000 yards of the mix will be poured into the crib, which will require 350,000 feet of lumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

drivers licenses is the most potent weapon at our disposal" Admin istrator Wallace declared. We therefore recommend that states without such legislation should pro- ceed immediately to adopt 1t and some of the states in which such powers are conferred should have more teeth put into their laws. This should be done in the interest of the great majority of motorists and pedestrians who are sane and care- full in their conduct on the high- ways"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
COLLEGE GRADUATE REBOUND

Berkeley, Cal. UP).-University graduates have resumed their place in the sun as far as job getting is concerned. University of California authorities report employment op- portunities for university graduates which declined 50 per cent in 1920 have shown 100 per cent rebound the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
BRAKE HANDLE SUSPENDED

The lo3e Buick emergency brakes operate directly through cables to the rear wheels with the brake handle conveniently attached under the instrument panel to the left of the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
TTNY LoCOMOTfvE BUILT

TINY LOCOMOTIVE BUILT
 Vancouver, B. C.--(Up)--A tiny model of . locomotive, perfect In every detail, has been built entirely of cdydboard by Jack Thotnpson, 16- year -oid Vancouver high school pu- pill. It took him three months to make 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
sTUDENTs TO BE KNIGHTED

Montreal - tUP) - An order of The Knights of the Test-Tube" has been formed by McGill university medical students. The "knighthood" will be conferred on the student who performs the best research work dur ing the session.
The times-news., 1936-03-17
ADMITSFAKE
KIDNAP PLOT
Attempted Extortion Is
Charged In Won Revent-
low Incident

LONDON, Mar. II. (UP)-
Alfred Molyneaux, 81, yesterday
admitted a fake plot to kidnap the
$40,0O0,O0O baby of the former
Barbara Hutton, 5-and-10 heiress,
and was jailed for attempted ex-
tortion.
Birth Of the baby three weeks
ago almost cost the young moth
er's life. Yesterday she received
a letter from MolyneauX, offering
to frustrate plot to abduct her
little son, on payment of $1,000.
MolyneauX was arrested at
Middleton, Lancashire, ,on charges
of attempting to obtain money un-
der false and fraudulent pretense5
after he admitted perpetratlng the
hoax. He said he wrote the letter
"in moment of desperation,
and was sorry.
The times-news., 1936-03-17
RIOTS
STRIKE SPAIN
Three Fascists Are Lynch
ed, Republican Is Shot
And Killed

MADRID, Spain, March IL
(UP) - Three Fascists were
lynchcd, a Republican was shot
and killed and three others were
wounded gravely at Jumilla, Muir
cia province, last night in bloody
political riots,
Two others were killed and
three wounded earlier yesterday
in Valencia province, bringing to-
tai casualties to six killed and at
least SIX wounded.
Rloting broke out ct Jumilla
when five Fascists. Just released
from Jail, killed one Republican
and wounded another.
Police rearrested the Fascists,
but angry mohs overwhelmed
them and took two of them priS-
Oncrs, Antonio MARTINEZ and Dc
dro Cucliell, dragged them to the
center of the city and lynched
them.
Martinez'S head was cut off,
impalcd on a stick and carried
triumphantly through the streets
while demonstrators threw rocks
at it.
The mob then marched to the
home of a prominent right wing
adhcrent, who seriously wounded
one of the demonstrators before
they lynched him in his own front
yard and set fire to his house,
The procession" formed again
and started for the barracks ot
the local civil guards with the
avowcd intention Of burning u.
However, the guards forced the
rioters to retreat, woundlng t"o'
II was estimated that 81 per,
sons have been killed and l94
wounded throughout Spain IN ths
past month. Sixteen churches, IL
converts, 20 political clubs, ten
newspaper plants and u stores
houses, cafes and theaterS nave
been burned during that period
The times-news., 1936-03-17
IIH Winds, SNOW
HIT DIXIE TODAY

March II. CUP)-
E5y |S.yty March weather with high
s. : and snow flurries invaded
e. today. '"O''
w Storm that came out of the
invest brought high winds 10
SS.aOa, ia a. Alabama. Georgia, and
';arobnas. u, As it moved toward
A0aRtlc seaboard. tcmpera-
~ teIi generally over the
y, rom 80 degrees to 40 de-
|So.,I from yesterdays highs.
|soJ s'NeSt storm warnings were
|b,D,.s NJ south Of Cape Hatteras 10
[E u1a, 'Ei :, with strong southeast
asS;l 5;llitlng 10 gale force and
y T'nS Sl the Western Carolinas,
5D. murrIcS fell over a territory
,s ,SJ from Atlanta to Asbe. :
uu Lynehburg. Va.
The times-news., 1936-03-17
PAST MOSCOW,
FLIER' GOAL
Clyde Pangborn Hopes 10
Break Nonstop Dist
ance Record
Copyright, 1886, United Press)

NEW YORK, Mar. IT. (UP)--
CLYDE l.. Pangborn. first to span
the Pacific by air, last night an
nounced a projected flight from
the United States to Russia IN
June in an attempt to break the
world nonstop distance of 5,5o4'2
miles.
The former army officer. one
of Americas leading alrmen with
a record of 10 years flying With
out an accident. said he might
make the 60-hour flight alone It
he gets an automatic pilot for his
vance flying wing.
Pangborn has just returned
from Oakland, Cal, where he
made arrangements to fly the ship
TO Keyport, n. j.. early next
month The $4,000 ship was
presented to him by Mrs. CLAIR h.
Vance, widow of the army pilot
who designed it. Vance was E!,'-
cd on Mount Diablo in 1872 while
flying mail. -, -
"The flight will enable me TO
complete arrangements for re-
fueling during my round-the
world nonstop flight late TINS
summer" the 39-vear-old pilot
said. "Since | had to make trip
10 Russia anyway | may as well
trv to lengthen the distance rec
ord. oh
"I don't expect to have much
difficulty. This flying wing VIII
fly 60 hours, averaging l20 miles
an hour. Anywhere past MoSco"
is a record. y oo
The present record Of 5,6o4.1
miles was made by Capt, Maurice
ROSS and Paul Codos. French
sv;ators, in August, 1888. The
flew from Floyd Benett tleiu,
New York, to Kayak, Syria, IN 5e
hours. l;,.
tance flying" Pangborn said. ~
;s simply a wing and motor WITT
fw;n struts supporting the tai
Soct;on Vance built it in l'2,
With a round-the- world flight =
mind MIND hut even though the ship Is
minLe old now it far surpasseS up
to-date speed planes IN eho"r'
ancc."
The times-news., 1936-03-17
DEMAND LEAGUE
CENSURE GERMANY
1886 by United Pr..s)

(Copyright 1886 by United fress)
LONDON, March II. (UP)-
France and Belgium yesterday de-
manded the League Of Nations
council adopt a resolution brand.
ing Germany violator Of the ELo-
carno and Versailles treaties.
The action, preliminary to the
Franco-Belgian demand for sane.
tions against Germany, followed
virtual rejection Of Fueher Adolf
Hitler's conditional acceptance OF
the councils invitation to partici.
pate in its deliberations.
After French Foreign Minister
Pierre. Etienne ,Flandin, in behalf
of both France and Belgium, ask
ed that Germany be declared
treaty yiolator, the council ad
journed until $3.50 p. m. Tuesday
without voting on the resolution
Thus it postponed receiving 6
Franco-Belgian demand for puni.
tive action against Germany.
The council, which sat in pub.
lie session only 15 minutes, heard
it's president, Stanley Bruce Of
Australia, announce that Joseph
A. c. Avenol, League. secretary
general, had sent a new telegram
to Germany virtually rejecting
Hitler's conditions on which his
representatives would participate
in the London discusSiensi,
The formal council. session fol.
lowed private sessions and two Sc
cret meetings.
The Franco-Belgian resolution
showed conclusively that they in
tend to ask Great Britain and
Italy to apply sanctions against
the Reich. -,
The resolution, designed to un-
leash the, Locarno pact's punitive
machinery, probably will be
adopted today or Wednesdag
Once this is done Great Britain
and Italy automatically are Douno
(Coptinued on page tnresl
fEa.E =
The times-news., 1936-03-17
REPORT GERMANY TO
JOIN In CONFERENCE

LONDON, Mar. II. (UP)--'
Germany today was reported un-
officially to be ready to partici-
pate in League of Nations coun-
Gil discussions of the Rhineland
crisis, in the hope that her CO.
operation would lead to an early
consolidation Of European peace.
Well informed league circles an
ticipated that the note. in which
Germany would say that she
would participate in the league
council meetings, as a result of
assurances that she would enjoy
an equal status in the council ses-
sion with France and Belgium.
Germany's reply is expected to
indicate, it was added that Germ
any would establish contact with
Great Britain for the adoption of
Reichs Leader Hitler's seven point
program as a basis for peace con
solidation.
Reports as to the probable
Herman attltuQe were clfcuiateu
as delegates of the Locarno peace
treaty signing powers were await
ing the German reply, and opened
a critical day by seeking a united
front policy.
French delegates, are alarmed
at these German reports, and fesr
a vote in the league council &c
cusing Germany Of treaty it
fringement might be delayed inds-
finitely. The basis for this alarm
also extended to a fear that Germ
any, in the council session might
accuse France Of violating the Lo-
carno treaty herself, through the
fact that she is negotiating tren-
ty for a military alliance with
Russia
The times-news., 1936-03-17
LEADERS FIGHT TO SMOTHER
OPPOSITION TO TAX MEASURE
Possible Rebellion In Low.
er House Still A Factor
To Deal With
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. IT, (UP)
House leaders battled last night
to smother opposition to Presl.
dent Roosevelt's tax and relief
programs-two Of the most con-
troverSial and important measures
to be thrust before the closing
session Of the multi-billfon dollar
nth congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been apprais-
cd of the rebellion in the lower
chamber. Speaker Joseph w.
Byrn3 said yesterday he had told
the chief executive 1t would be
wise" not to ask for more than
S1,OO0.0OO,O00 for relief eXpend-
itures-for the seven months be-
ginning July /, Byrns said the
presidents relief message was cX-
pected momcntarily and the sum
sought might be below $1,OOO,-
100000.
The speaker also gave Mr.
Roosevelt a petition signed by
223 representatives vehemently
opposing administration plans to
reduce the personnel of CCC from
SOC, 900 to 100000 youths. I'm
less this plan is abandoned, ByrnS
and other leaders fear an attempt
will be made to "ear-mark forth
coming relief funds for the CCC.
This would open the way Tor
wholesale efforts to set aside Ger
tain sums Of relief money for IN
dividual projects and thus restrict
operationS of the relief program
Opposition to the adminlStra-
tion's tax and relief program
comes from many sources III the
two houses. Conservative Demo
Gratis in the lower chamber led hy
Chairman James Buchanan, of
Texas, of the powerful appropria-
tions committee, are Smartlng UNI
der criticism Of New Deal boon
doggling. They are demanding
curtaiImcnt of spending and re-
! lief budget of less than Sl'OOO,-
100000.
Republicans are attacking. MI,
Roosevelt for demanding new
taxes without trimming expendl-
tures. Senate prOgresslveS vii
seek to hike the new taxes IN the
Forthcoming bill. There is strong
resentment among members OF
both parties to granting Mr.
Roosevelt a free hand to spend
another billion dollars at this
time.
The delicate situation existing
in the lower house is cxempl1flet
| by the fact that it took the mouse
ways and means subcommittee
studying the new tax bill nearly
two weeks to agree tentatively OF
a graduated scale of lcvleS on un
divided corporation profits.
This tax is expected to raist
$62O 900, 900 a year needed to II
nance the new farm and bonus
programs In addition, the presi
dent has suggested a recapturc
levy on unpaid or refunded pro
cessing taxes under the old AAA
schedules and excise levies on ;
wide range of agricultural prod
nets to raise an additional $517,.
Continued on page three)