davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-16
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. William E.Payne
to Visit Her Parents
in Missouri.

~ RS. WILLIAM E. PAYNE of
| Nh BallSton, Va, with her young
| N sons and daughters, left yes
4 L terday morning by motor for
Sikeston, Mo, for a months visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Blan-
ton. She took with her also on the
trip young Edward Reichert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Dodge of
Takoma Park, Md, have as their
house guest for several weeks Mr..
Harold Wooward of Marshall, Va,
who is visiting their son, Mr.. Harry
P. Dodge.
Mrs. E. B. Whitehouse Of Freder-
icksburg, Va. has arrived in Mclean,
Va, to spend several weeks as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Worth &.
! Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. La Bale Of
Takoma Park, Md, gave dance for
their daughter. Miss Betty La Bale,
Saturday night at their home.
The guests we're Miss Rintha Hyslop,
Miss Ida Sergeant, Miss Carol Stacy
Miss Lucille Hendrick of Silver Spring,
Md; Miss Helen Graeves Of Glen
mont, Miss Betty Porter Of Sligo Park
Hills, Miss Mary Dean Judd, Miss Vir-
ginia Judd, Miss Emily Osborn, Miss
Dorothy Nellis of Takoma Park, Mr..
James Hutt, Mr.. James Garrison, Mr..
James Littlefield, Mr.. Staten Alden.
Mr.. David johnson. Mr.. Harry Dodge,
Mr. Donald Aud, Mr.. Henry Wilson,
Mr.. Harold Woodward of Takoma
Park, Mr.. Fred Witherspoon. Mr.. AL
vim F'inchan and Mr.. John Holloway
Of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayworth were
hosts at an afternoon party and buffet
supper Sunday at their home in Chain
Bridge Heights, Va. The hostess was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary
Ann Syfret Haywoyth. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Durant Ashmore,
Mr.. Guy Ashmore and Mr.. Clingo
Syfret, formerly of Florida, now of
Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Mcknight of Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Charles Bohrer and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Bohrer Of
Aurora Hills, Va, have gone to Fort
Wayne and Evansville, Ind, for a
visit of several weeks. They made the
trip by motor, and took back with
them Mrs. c. E. Lovelady of Evans
vile, and Mrs. Alice Slyker Of Gin
cinnati, who have been their house
guests for some time.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilbur H. Peter OF
Lakewood, Ohio, are spending a few
DAYS at the Shoreham. Mrs. Peters
sister, Mrs. John j. Barton, lives In
Washington, and they are spending
part Of the time while in Washington
as her guests.
Evening star., 1936-06-16


The Ecuador Minister and Sonora de Afaro were ranking
luncheon given yesterday the Mayower Col and
company included Maj
Mrs Stanley Embck Brig Gen. and Mrs Harry Knight Col
and Mrs Francis Lincoln and Mrs Hamilton Wright and their
other guests diplomatic corps included
Robert Maj Gen Kenji Masumoto Brig Gen.
Pine, Boetticher Brigade
Vladimir Burzn and Nine Burzn Lieut. Col and
Nine Lombard Group Capt T. E. B. Howe Squadron Comd
Alfredo Puga and Sonora Puga, Capt Tamon Tamaguchi
Cod Umberto Cugia Sgnora Lvia Coppola, Vidal
Maj Ramon Franco and Sonora Franco Maj Norbert Champ
Champsaur Military Engineer Begunov
Nine Begunov Maj Hanai Capt Huch Palmer
The Netherlands Minister Nine van Haersma de With
will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in the legation
Key Pttman yesterday from Glib
son Island where Mrs Pttman spent week and the Senator
Joined her the They Philadelphia
week for the Democratic Convention.
Senator and Mrs. William H. King are entertaining small
house their apartment Kings
sister Mrs Reynolds yesterday Kings
daughter Mrs Clarence Miner Stanley Miner
coming from Salt Lake City Today Kings son.
Mr. David King will arrive from his the University
Utah to spend the early Summer with his parents.
The Assistant Secretary of State Mr. R Walton Moore and
his Mary Walton McCandish yesterday
for Norfolk Va where they will attend the State Democratic
Convention.
Lieut. Col Emmanuel Lombard military aache French
Embassy Lombard sailing the
mande for France for leave of two months.
Embassy Brussels
Belgium and Mrs Gade will in today
Berengara for a vacation in this country
Col Maurice Ftzmaurice former military attache of
British Embassy and Mrs Day. visiting Mr.. Mrs Walter
W. Abel in Baltimore Col and Mrs Day time with
Mrs Days mother Mrs James Dudley Dudlea Chevy
Chase Nd after Col Days tour the embassy Wash
ington completed.
Charles O. Maj U A, has
Washington after spending time
New Weston in New York City.
Comdr. and Mrs Frank slinguf and their son. Frank p
slngu at the Hotel New Weston in New York where they
expect to remain for indefinite time.
Capt Mrs Frederick D. Sharp and their in New
City days stopping New
Weston
Evening star., 1936-06-16

idents; Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs.
Arthur G. Watkins, Mrs. Ruth H.
Snodgrass, Mrs. Charles P. KeySer,
Mrs. A. B McManus, Mrs. j. D. Kiley,
Mrs. Lloyd w. Morrison, general
chairman; Mrs. lie Verne BealeS, Mrs.
Samuel Swiggitt, Mrs. Pierce B. Ash
burn, Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, Mrs.
J. Frank Rice, Miss Lorraine Stern
berg and Mrs. Gertrude Dyre.
Pages who served during the lunch
con were Mrs. Perry Huff, Miss Janet
Coon and Miss Katherine Rippey.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Miss Vessels to Wed
Mr.. Crouch June 26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Vessels
announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter Katherine TO Mr..
Edward Calhoun Crouch.
The wedding will take place at IL
o'clock, noon, Friday, June &c, in the
Washington Cathedral.
Miss Vessels attended Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, and George Wash
ington University and is a member
OF Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Crouch is a graduate of st.
Adams Preparatory School and George
Washington University, where he was
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Washington
SOcialNOtes
Countess Szechenyi Is
in Newport for the
Season.

~OUNTESS SZECHENYI, wife
A Of the Hungarian Minister to
the Court of st. James, is
~ now occupying her villa, the
Breakers, at Newport. She has with
her her daughters, Miss Sylvia
Szechenyi and Miss Nandine Szechenyi.
Countess Szechenyi inherited the
Breakers from her mother, the late
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs. George Pulver will sail July 2
for Bermuda, where she will BE- joined
by Mr.. Pulver, who will sail June %
from Newport, r. l., as a member OF
the crew of one Of the yachts in the
ocean races to Bermuda.
Mr.. Pulver Is in New York for sew
eral days before going to Newport.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard, who
has spent the past three months with
relatives in Harrogate and London,
England, has returned to her home In
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Victor Zelov Of Rosemont, near
Philadelphia, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Randolph Hopkins, in
her home on Biltmore street for a
week or 10 days. Mr.. and Mrs. ZeloV
came to Washington the end OF the
week and Mr.. Zelov returned last eve
ming to Rosemont. Mrs. Zelov was,
before her marriage, Miss Helen
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelov were accompa-
MED to Washington by Mr.. Vladimir
Yokovitch, designer of the Normandie,
and Mr.. George B. Karolitz, professor
of engineering at Columbia University,
who were classmates Of Mr. Zelov in
the College of Peter the Great in
Petrograd. Mr.. Yokovitch and Mr..
Karolitz returned with Mr.. Zelov last
evening.
Mrs. Mary r. Baily and Mrs. Alice
B. Lawrence Of Georgetown will leave
Friday for a two weeks Caribbean
cruise, stopping at Nassau en- route.
Mrs. L. Everett Buchan has arrived
at the Shoreham from New York,
where she visited friends from Shang-
hal who are on trip to the United
States. Mrs. Buchan, who has spent
a number of years in China, will re-
turn soon TO her home in San Antonio,
Tex.
Mrs. H. M. Butt of Cocanut Grove,
Fla, is in town with her daughter,
Miss Priscilla Butt, and during their
visit they are at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter
Green of Atlanta, Ga, announce the
birth of a son, Charles Hunter, jr.,
born Saturday. Mr.. Green was for
merly of Washington but is now 10
Gated in Atlanta with the Home Own
ers' Loan Corp. Mrs. Green was
Miss Mary B. Beasley, connected
with the Alice Deal Junior High
School of this city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilbur H. Peter OF
Lakewood, Ohio, are spending a few
days at the Shoreham. Mrs. Peters
sister, Mrs. John j. Barton, lives in
Washington, and they are spending
part of the time while in Washington
as her guests.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Wedding Saturday

Dr. and Mrs. William Harper Dodge
of Mclean, Va, have issued invita-
tions of the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Guilford, to Mr.. Oswald Carper,
which will take place Saturday eve
ming at o'clock, in Langley M. E.
Church.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-16

member of Sigma M Fraternity and
the Gate and Key honorary society.
He is a son of MI. and Mrs. M.
w. Crouch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

More than S300, 100000 was paid throughout the world last year for fishing nets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
EDDIE CANTOR IN
 STRAND FEATURE
"Strike Me Pink" Heads Double Program Begin-
 ming Sunday

Performances today and tomor- row afford final opportunity to sec Lionel Barrymore and Wal lace Beery in "Ah Wilderness" ]" also "Whipsaw," with Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy, current fea- ture attractions at Warner Bro- thers' Strand theater,
 Sunday brings Eddie Cantor in Strike Me Pink" Eddie creates gales of laughter as the pathetic little produce of Q correspondence course In dominant personality tho role he essays In the picture, supported by Ethel Norman. Sally Eilers, Parkyakarkus, his "dreek" stooge of radio fame, William Trawley and e gorgeous new crop of doldwyn girls.
 Eddie is 0 timid little Caspar Mi!quetoast who adores Joyce Len- nox (Ethel Merman) Q glamorous night club singer. Through 6 prank of fate he becomes manager Of Dreamland A1husement park and gets mixed up with c ruthless gang of crooked slot machine racketeerS, -vpen, whom he uses his magnetic finger, super-magnetic eyes, etc., with varying degrees of success, When he learns that Joyce is the decoy of the gang he K properly disiilusioned and finds himself able to take vengeance by bringing every lase one of the racketeers to justice, Not however, before he has cayort- cd through the funniest situations no has ever had, including c Bide- splitting roller.eoaster chase that had last nights audience roaring with mlrth.
 Parkyakarkus is real screen find and Miss Norman, Sally Eil- CTS and William Frawley lend Cantor superb support.
 Handsomely mounted and stud- ded with sidesplitting gags and some swell song hits by the team of Harold Arleh and Lew Brown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Brazil expects it's present cotton crop to be the largest known there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
STATE TO OFFER | THE MILKY WAY
Harold LlOyd's Latest Comedy Opens Four
 Day Run Tomorrow

A hurrican of laughter is head ed this way with the opening of Harold Lloyd's new comedy hit, The Milky Way" tomorrow at Warner Brothers State theater.
 Some time during his life every man dreams of doing the wild things that Lloyd does in this comedy. Every woman, too, has hoped that the man of her choice would prove hero in Q crisis when Q bully, clever with his dukes, starts out to make the object of her af- fections the object of his objections.
 Lloyd is seen as Q humorless, shy, intellectual boob of Q nilkman whose only aim in life Is to deliver more milk bottles to more customers. When Q drunken fight champion takes swing at the milkman, an adept at ducking, and knocks him- self out (how 1t happens Is the funniest thing that has been seen in many moon), the milklbottle boy takes credit for the victory and is launched as Q contender for the midtileweight championship.
 There Is not a single moment in the picture without its generous quota of laughs. The gags flash past the screen like comets. Once the milkman wins confidence in himself, he challenges any fighter to hit him, and keeps ducking with both hands in his pockets.
 Lloyd sideSteps, paws with his feet, pedals and pirouettes, whips and darts hither and yon, aS though he were Q stage dancer.
 Adolphe Menjou does e particu- larly fine piece of acting as the fight promoter who takes the milk. man in hand, and makes Q pugilist- dancer out of him. William Gargan and Lionel Stander, as drunken fighting bucks, try their utmost to land heft yrights and lefts on the prize ducker of the age. Verree Teasdale, Helen Mack and Dorothy Wilson also turn in excellent per- formances in the supporting roles.
 The companion feature is "Wonl- an Trap" an exciting adventure drama, starring Gertrude Michael, George Murphy and Q host of other talented screen luminaries. Breath taking action sequences follow one another at t mile-a-rninute pace in this absorbing drama of daring and intrigue. :.
 Wednesday night is Bank Mite" at the State theater. Wednesdays new program will Do headed by Margaret Sullivan in Next Time We Love" and Man Hunt" with Ricardo CorteZ, Marguerite Church. III, "Chic" Sales and William Gar gan.
 Performances tonight mark the final showing of the current hit program which includes You May Be Next" with Ann 5othern and Lloyd Nolan, also "Eimothy's Quest with Eleanore Whitney, Tom Keene and Dickie Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
lKIDDIE SHOW AT i POLl'S TOMORROW
Premiere of Charley Chap. lin's "MOdern Times"
 to Be Shown

Starting tomorrow at Polls with a special "kiddie Show" at 10 p. In., the doors of the theater open ct o.S0 to let the children in.
 The New England premiere of the film that the whole world has been waiting for, Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times" will be shown at this special performance SO that the children may enjoy to the utmost and still avoid the rush and crush that is bound to happen at the reg ular performances.
 Written, directed and produced by the star. Modern Times" intro- duces the familiar serio-conic little figure of the tramp in the baggy trousers, derby and huge shoes into new world. He is first seen as Q worker in Q big steel factory, tight ening bolts on Q moving track. The factory, with its fantastically huge and complicated machines, is like an evilly enchanted forest to Charlie, and he gets into all sorts of hilarious difficulties here before the monot- ony of his work ''gets" him and he goes temporarily balmy.
 Thereafter his life is Q series of adventures and misadventures in the course of which he wanders into and out of jobs (ranging from night watchman to singing waiter) and jail with an admirable impartial ity and manages along the way to play knight errant to Q lovely little gamin of the waterfront. This role introduces Charlie's beautiful and gifted new leading lady, Paulette Goddard, who brings Q fresh, ra- diaht young personality to the screen and looks like real star ma terial to this reviewer.
 Modern Times" offers generous supply of the most novel and hilari- ous situations Chaplin has ever con- cocted. One of the highiights Of the film is the scene in which Charlie does on unusual routine in panto- mine, Q big steel factory, tightening bolts in Q waterfront cafe to the tune of "Titina." Tn this scene, which Is the only one In the film which was shot directly in sound, Chaplin adapts his own musical language" to films in Q highly orig inal and interesting way and the result Is one of the funniest se- quences ever flashed on screen. In addition to writing, directing, pro- ducing and starring in Modern Times" Chaplin also wrote the mu- sic and cut the film. The comedy. in which such old familiar faces as Chester Conklin, Henry Bergman and Hank Mann play important roles.
 On the same program there is the latest Mickey Mouse cartoon com- edy, c new issue of the yer popular "Cr!me Reels," Ia Traveltalk and others to make the program thor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Merriman.
 Rose Valucci, l6 Bergin street Merriman.
 Eleanor Basile, II Bergin street Merriman.
 Concetta Mollica, 57 River street Merriman.
 Helen Baini, 240 Baldwin street Merriman.
 Dorothy Conway, 64 Keefe street St. Francis.
 Peter Leopizzo, 62 Aver street Merriman.
 Leonard schiavo, 66 Aver street Merriman.
 Grace Kelly, ASA Baldwin street Merriman.
 Mitchell stamates, 65s South Main street, Maloney.
 Mildred Stamates, S69 South Main street, Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Several centennial celebrations will be held in Colombia this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Strike Me Pink" Is a riot of fun that moves at roller coaster speed, It's Cantor at his hilarious best and that's plenty funny.
 The companion feature will be Charlie Chan's Secret" star ring Warner Oland and great cast. Here is another Of the excit- ing and absorbingly interesting Charlie Chan stories that packs More action and hair-raising se- quences per foot of film than any of the others produced to date.
 Thursday to Saturday the new program will include Jean Har- low and Spencer Tracy in Riff Raff," also If You Could Only Cook" with Jean Arthur and Her. bert Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
IsvWocErcsi: GRANTING
 AND
 ETCAlNGo
WILEY HIGH GIRL
 CAPTURES HONORS
Mildred Stametes Finishes First in WATR Spell.
 ing Contest

Mildred Stametes of 65S South Main street, Wilby freshman, took first honors ct the WATR spelling bee yesterday afternoon and her victory marks the second time this week e high school student has won the contest. Second place went to Lena Ribas of Merriman and third honors to Dorothy Conway of St. Francis.
 The match was held in the studios of WATR under the supervision of Manager George Duffy and was closely contested. These matches are held each Tuesday and Thursday and are given In conjunction with the Waterbury Democrat.
 A complete list of yesterdays en- trants follows:
 Lena Ribas, 3i Pemberston street, Merriman.
 Aurora Queiroga, 27 River street Merriman.
 May walsh, 7s Pleasant street. St. Francis.
 Pearl Muccino, il Bergin street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

oughly enjoyable.
 A word to the wise should be suf- flcient. Make your plans now to see Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times" and do 1t as soon as possible. Even though Polls is the largest theater in New England 1t will be too small to hold the throngs that have sig nified their intention of being pres ent during the four day run of this picture.
 Wednesday night there will be an other great vaudeville show and in addition to Gus Meyers, there will be seen as the guest conductor, the most popular little lady in town, Edith Rossi. Thursday night VIII bring another of the immensely popular "Screeno" parties.
 "Wife vs. Secretary" and Follow the Fleet, also the Dionne quintu. plets in "The Country Doctor" VIII all be ct Polls very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
TOWNS ALARM CLOCK FROZEN

Clay Center, O., (UP)-Nohody In Clay Center needs an alarm clock. Many rise when George L. Cham bers, Jr., blows the screeching steam whistle at the Kelly Island Lime and Transportation company. But one recent morning no one got up. The whistle was frozen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
CHECKER TOURNEY
 RESUMES AT YMCA

Due to the participation of several of the checker players in the Vest ern Massachusetts and Connecticut Valley Chess and Checker cham pionship ct Springfield last Satur- day, the round robin checker tour- nament ct the "" was temporarily suspended. Games are to be re- surned this Saturday ct two o'clock ct Room A. The standing of the various players to date is as fol- iauJus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

GNV NStSStVOSk HElSHTi 5 FEET, II INCHES. WEIGHT l65. POUNDS. HeoWN HAlR, BLUE EYEG BO4N, COPENHAGEN, 0eNEAAieK ,JuN l2,lHo6sMkTe OVAL JCooE: ONE MAiselASEs-~~TO VIA
 AlOE0NON. PLANJe HEAD AZ OR. JOHN LUXE, lNST1E CouNTteT 0Ocr TOGHlN WHICH QONNE 0ulNTuPLETC STARo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
TOWNSEND VOTERS ADVISED

Santa Cruz, Cal.-(UP)-Under the California law requiring regis tering of ell voters this year for the next presidential election, local Tewnsendites are advising support- CTS to refrain from registering till plans for Q new Townsend party are completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

The games to Dc played on Sat- urday are supposed to be the fin- als in the present State champion- ship tournament.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-02
Precedent ToBe
 Set Set Appearance ar; I ~
 Pres. Roosevelt
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, Jan. 2, - Creating precedent in con- gressional history, senate and house leaders arrang- ed an extraordinary session for Friday night to receive personally from the Presi- dent, his annual message on the state of the Union.
 Never before has a presi- dent delivered his opening message at night. Only on- ce before, when Wilson de- livered his war message has the chief executive appear ed before a night session.
 President RooseVelt's message will be broadcast over the radio at nine or nine thirty pm. Eastern Standard Time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-02
Silver Countries
 Should Work In
 Harmony Other
(By The Associated Press)

Ny AiA~ AASSoSAes~A SsS/
 Washington, Jan. 2, - Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., ex- pressed the belief tonight that the current series of conferences with Mexican officials would prove bene- ficial to all countries using silver currency. 5e.. .- fs.
 "It's in the interest of sil- reproducing countries to work together in the mat ter", he said. The confer ence followed a program outlined by President Roos evelt at the time of the pas sage of the metal purchase act. 8afafsan.asa
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-02
Nine Killed In Crash Airliner
 Mediterranean
(By The Assoclateo Press)

London, Jan. 1, - Nine passengers of the airliner City of Khartoum, includ- ing an American named C. Luke, and three members of the crew, are feared to be dead, after an Imperial Airways plane crashed in the Mediterranean Sea last night.
 Searchers abandoned vir- tually all hopes that any occupants of the plane would survive except the pilot who was picked up late last night. The wreck age of the plane was found submerged four miles south west of Alexandria, Egypt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-02
Are .n Accord To Fight For Bonus
 Payment Session
(By The Associated PresS)


 Washington, Jan. 2, - The veterans organizations pointed their line of attack for congressional advocates of the cashing of the sold iers' bonus, tonight, with an agreement on a play which they estimated would cost less than one billion dollars.
 Ray Murphy, national commander of the Ameri- can Legion, James E. Van- Zandt commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and M. A. Harlan, con- mander of the Disabled American Veterans, an- nounced they were in ac- cord and calling for a pay ment without providing a method of raising the nec- essary money. It was pre- viously estimated that the bonus would cost two bill- ion dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-02
Governor Troy Sends Greetings
 People Alaska
fBy The Associated Pressj

Juneau, Jan. 1, - Gov- ernor Troy, in extending greetings to all Alaska at the outset of the New Year said Alaska can, with con- fidence, look forward to a very happy and prosperous 1886. The year 1885 has witnessed marked progress in all material lines in the territory. The outlook for the next year indicates a continued improvement.
 q wish all the people of Alaska a happy and prosp- erous New Year and under the circumstances, predict they will have it."
 Troy is studying the re- quest of Delegate Dimond for a special session of the Alaska Legislature, but will await further develop ments before taking definite action.
 Dimond urged a session in order to revamp Terri tory laws so as to take ad- vantage of the federal so- cial security act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-02
Roosevelt To Appear Before Congress Friday Night
Stanford Victor
 At Rose Bowl
 Score Of { To Q
tBy The Associated Press)

tBY The Associated PreSS)
 Pasadena, Rose Bowl, Jan. 1, Stanford football players defeated Southern Methodist by a score of ' to 0 in the big New Years Day game in the Rose Bowl before 85,000 spectators.
 The only touchdown of the game was scored in the first period by Bill Paul. man, Stanford sophomore quarterback, slanting off his own left tackle from the tWo-yard-line, after a forward pass had put the ball in scoring position.
 Monk Moscrip place kick ed the extra point.
 The famous annual Tour nament of Rose game was dull, neither team playing up to Stanford's level or South Methodist calibre which they had set earlier in the season.
 This was Stanford'S first victory in three attempts at the Rose Bowl.