davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10

sima- -hico-hatsiro and Sewo-sawa-
Scogera, under officers of the censor;
Mamura Gohatsiro, Tateish Tokuluro
and Tateish Onagero, interpreters;
Meodake, Moranijama and Cowasaki,
doctors.
THE First Ambassador was q man
of only 35 years of age, while the
Second Ambassador and the counselor
were much his senior All were princes,
but none we're hereditary. though all
were among the most distinguished
statesmen of the empire.
Upon this occasion the japanese
were privileged to bring anything they
wished into this country. and that
they took advantage of the opportu-
nifty is evidenced by the fact that they
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ing feats Of this team were the crush
ing defeat of Fordham before a crowd
of $4,000 people in the Polo Grounds
in New York. and victory over the
strong Lafayette team, the leading
scorer of the entire country.
With the Little system firmly en-
trenched Georgetown went out to
challenge the best in the country.
Navy was again on the schedule this
year and Georgetown lost heart
breaking game by the score of 10-7.
All other games were won, and Ford
ham again crushed, 800. Babe Con-
naughton, the huge guard. was unani-
mously chosen as all-America.
The 1927 team lost only one game
in a nine-game schedule. and was the
leading scoring aggregation in the East.
1t was in 1928 that the Little coached
team reached the top rung of the foot
ball ladder This team went to New
York to play the great New York Uni
versity team, and on a muddy, rain
swept field won the game by the score
of 7-2. This game was the most star
ting upset of the year and definitely
stamped the Hoyas as the greatest
team in the East.
ONE thing stands out particularly
about this game, and that Is the
fact that Georgetown has always been
blessed with great kickers. In the
early days 1t was the talented toe of
Harry Costello that saved many games
for the Blue and Gray, and down
through the years the names Of Ma
loney, Flavin and Mooney are added.
In the N. Y. U. game Mooney, with a
soggy, slippery ball, drove the oppo-
nents back time after time with what
is without doubt the greatest kicking
exhibition Of the last decade.
The next year, 1929, showed that
Little had built well but not wisely,
for the big-name teams began to shy
at the idea Of playing Georgetown.
This team, built around the great Ed
die Leary and Steve Barabas, the two
greatest of the Little coached backs,
played hard schedule. but neverthe-
Evening star., 1937-10-10

After the foregoing formahties had
been performed, the procession wended
its way up Eighth street southeast to
Pennsylvania avenue, and then west
ward to the Willard Hotel, the line of
march being made up as follows:
presidents Mounted Guard, Capt.
Peck; United States Artillery from the
Arsenal, Lieut.. Sanders; United States
Marines; Washington Light Infantry,
Capt. Davis; the Embassy in carriages,
their servants following in omnibuses,
and in the rear the National Guards,
Capt. TAFT; Montgomery Guards,
Capt. Mclaughlin; Union Guards,
Capt. King; National Blues, Capt.
Wait; College Cadets; Potomac Light
Infantry and National Rifles"
And The Star adds: "As the pro-
cesSion moved they were followed on
all hands by the eager throng of spec
tators, numbering at least 10000 in
all, whose curiosity had not abated
one Jot by the time the strangers
arrived at their lodgings at Willard's
Hotel"
HE people of Washington, and
especially the merchants along
Pennsylvania avenue, entered whole
heartedly into the occasion, and many
OF the merchants and proprietors of
hotels along this historic thorough
fare displayed the national colors of
Japan and the United States from
the windows and balconies of their
places Of business. which were crowded
with eager faces anxious to see the
spectacular parade, which included,
In addition to our own turnout, the
entire II members of the foreign
delegation.
The names of those making up this
famous delegation are recorded. but
Evening star., 1937-10-10

since they are so difficult to pronounce
and understand, only the names of
the more distinguished members will
be given. And these include:
Simme-Bujen-no Kami. First Am
bassador; Muragake- -Awage-no Kami
Second Ambassador; Ogure- -Bungo-no
Kami. chief censor or adviser to the
Ambassadors; Monta Okataro, vice
governor; NauruSe Gensire and Ska
hara Jhugoro, officers of the first rank
belonging to the Ambassadors; Hetaka
kasaburo and Osakabe Tetstaro. Off
GERS of the first rank belonging to the
censor or adviser; Matsmoto Sonnoiio
and Yosida Sagosaimon and officers
belonging to the Ambassadors: Masudu
Sunlura and Tuge Hosingoro, under
officers of the vice governor: Kuri-
Evening star., 1937-10-10

included In the 80 tons Of luggage
brought over with them IS boxes Of
presents for the President of the
| United States. They also had with
them when they landed here about
100000 In cash.
When here, they showed keen inter-
est In almost everything in the city,
and visited the Patent ONCE, the Gen.
ter Market. Coast Survey, Harewood,
the country estate Of w. w. Corcoran,
now part Of the Soldiers Home
grounds; the Smithsonian Institution,
where Prof. Joseph Henry personally
showed them some of his more i'm
portant experiments; the Capitol,
where they were admitted to the floor
Of the Senate while in session, and
other attractive places in the city
President Buchanan also gave a re-
ception and ball at the White House
in their honor. and Gen. Lewis Cass,
Secretary of State, gave ball in their
honor at his home on Vermont ave-
nue., in the vicinity Of the old Airing
ton Hotel.
And, Of course, they visited The Star
Office, for here is what this paper
said in its issue Of May 81, 1860:
"A visit from the Japanese-On
Tuesday MAY 29) we were favored
with visit from party of japanese
who were desirous of prying into the
mystic art as practiced on this side of
the globe. They came unaccompanied
by an interpreter, and their good
natured, inquiring manner gave us to
understand that they were ready to
see any novelty which We might be
pleased to exhibit to them. We showed
them through the enginery, press
room and composing rooms OF The
Star Buildings. in the operations of all
which they manifested great interest.
They seemed particularly well pleased
with the operations Of our double-cyl-
lnder steam press. working off printed
sheets as fast as they could count them,
and appeared to prize very highly a
paper apiece which we gave them fresh
from this fountain of knowledge. Hav-
ing satisfied themselves that the print
ing business has been brought to great
perfection in this country. they de-
parted for their hotel accompanied by
their usual Juvenile escort, when prom
enading in this city
THEIR stay at the Willard Hotel,
where they remained until the
morning Of June 8, when they depart
ed from the city, undoubtedly formed
upon their minds lasting impression,
for here everything was done for their
entertainment and comfort. and re-
Evening star., 1937-10-10

The game with unbeaten Lafayette
in 1922 was the last game for George
town under the guidance of Coach
Exendine and proved to be the out
standing game of his career as coach.
Lafayette was met in a post-season
game at Washington and Georgetown
rose to foot ball heights by defeating
them by the score of 1877. That was
the first defeat suffered by the
Lafayette team for three seasons.
Incidentally, this game is ranked
second in the list of the most famous
OF Georgetown games.
Exendine left Georgetown at the end
OF the 1922 season and the coaching
reins were taken up by Jackie Maloney,
one of the brightest stars of the Exen-
dine regime. The 1923 team was hard
hit by the gradua ton Of great stars
OF the years Immediately preceding,
but a successful season was enjoyed.
Jackie Maloney remained at the Hill
top for only one year, and then came
the man who was to continue for the
next five years the glory that was
Georgetown'S.
I on LITTLE reached Georgetown
in 1924 and Immediately installed
the line system Of play that made him
famous. An almost entirely second
year team somewhat curtailed his
efforts for the first year but he concen-
trated on defensive foot ball and his
efforts were rewarded when the great
Pennsylvania team was held to single
field goal at Franklin Field. The team
was defeated twice that year, but,
because Of the stiff schedule, remained
near the top of the Eastern sector.
1t was in 1925 that the Little coached
team really went to town. This year
he had for nucleus of his team such
stars as Jack Hagerty, Tony Plansky,
Babe Connaughton. Metzger, Grigsby
and a host of others. The subma-
rining type of line play, as introduced
by Little, utilized to the utmost the
abilities Of these stars. The outstand-
Evening star., 1937-10-10
By Joseph Keating.

"HE clarion call of King Foot
Ball is being answered this year
at Georgetown University by
L the fiftieth team to represent
| the institution on the gridiron. The
! deStinies of the team are in the ca
pable hands of the three coaches, Jack
Hagerty, Mush Dubofsky and George
Murtagh, trainer; Harry Crowley and
Gabe Murphy, the director of ath-
letics. On the shoulders of these men
rest the hopes of Georgetown men the
country over that the road back to
foot ball fame and fortune has finally
started.
Athletic victories. and especially
those in foot ball, have always been
the boast of the Hilltoppers, and the
past seven years have been particularly
trying to old grads and students alike
when they saw the once proud colors
of the college dipped in defeat to
schools of no apparent foot ball fame.
But this year the schedule calls for
games with big-name colleges and
Georgetown men are hailing the return
of the native to his own cline.
1t is a far cry from the present-day
type of foot ball to the time when the
game was first introduced to the Dis
trict of Columbia. The first of the
famous grid warriors at Georgetown
would be amazed to see the so or more
men who will represent the college on
the gridiron this year, but with all the
changes in the rules, equipment, and
new ideas about open-field play, he
would still recognize the game for
what is was in the beginning-a COL
lege game for college men. To the
first foot ball player ON the Hilltop
the game was play; now it is work of
the hardest kind. but despite all the
changes the game still remains what
it was originally. game of bodily
contact.
FOOT BALL was introduced into the
District of Columbia in 1875 by
students at Georgetown College. The
playing then was confined to the
students and each afternoon boys
could be seen running, tossing and ex-
ercising on the athletic field The
game was played spasmodically for the
next 10 years, but gradually it caught
on in the District, and 1887 saw the
first games played at Georgetown.
That year games were played with
Emerson School, Washington and
Alexandria. In 1889, Georgetown won
the District championship by victories
over the Orients. Virginia, Du Points,
Episcopal and Kendall Green (now
Gallaudet). In 1890 the series with
Washington and Lee was started, and
the Blue and Gray won an exciting
game in the last seconds of play by the
score of 11-6. From that time until
1898 the game was not played at the
school because a player had suffered a
broken leg and the game was deemed
unsafe by college authorities
In 1898. the game returned to the
college, this time to stay. That year
the team had its first coach, Billy
Donovan. He was the first man to
coach team in the District, and,
incidentally, he was one Of the first
Evening star., 1937-10-10

garding these lavish preparations The
Star also said.
The suite Of rooms provided at
Willard's Hotel for their reception
numbers 60, and have been newly fur
nished for the occasion with beauti-
full and costly furniture. They were
ready for occupancy on Saturday and
were visited by numbers Of our citi-
zens, by invitation of the proprietors.
The roorn> are all private, and yet
so constructed as to communicate with
each other. The apartments are set
apart for the principal ENJOYS on the
second floor, and front on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. The principal Einbas-
sador and his secretary are provided
with suite of four rooms, two bed
rooms, sitting room and parlor, all
opening into each other. which are
fitted up in a most sumptuous man
ner. The furniture is of heavy rose
wood, with damask upllolstering. with
floors covered with new velvet carpets;
the sleeping rooms hung with lace
canopies, the windows looking out on
Pennsylvania avenue with heavy dam
ask and brocataile: the mantels
adorned with specimens of statuette,
and the walls with beautiful and valu-
able paintings. and magnificent mir
rors.
The tea room OF the hotel has
tnoy1 ft-al e. 49,
Is officers. who will be served by their
own cooks. This room is provided with
new oak and velvet plush furniture;
the table. which extends nearly the
length of the apartment, is covered
with rich ware of silver, gilt china
and Bohemian glass; new chandeliers
suspend from ceiling. and beautiful
curtains and lambrequins adorn the
windows. The proprietors have, with
their usual enterprise in such mat
ters, studied to make the receDtion
of the extraordinary visitors an event
long to be remembered by them, and
have introduced many features in fit
ting up the rooms of a character to
excite the admiration as well as the
curiosity of their guests. The dining
room opens into a pantry, which is
provided with cold and hot water. and
Immediately below the pantry kitch-
en- has been built for the use OF the
cooks of the Embassy. The servants
rooms are all together and conven-
lent to those Of their superiors; and
unusual care has been exercised to
make the stay of the Embassy at their
temporary quarters as pleasant as pos
sible. In fact. nothing has been
omitted. it IS confidently hoped, which
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Anne. Tel. & Tel. -C9)---'1s3ii4
Cap,taul T5anSit Iran sinoSt 5eay .,no 14'4
Pot. El. Pow. Sc pfd. (6- 112,,
Pot. Fl. P. 5IaC pf,. $500 1l2a
wash. Gas 1t Co. $500 81
Wash. Ry. & Ell com. l36) 725
Wash, Ry. & El. pfd. t5)--- Ill
Evening star., 1937-01-13

Eek dividend,
bBooks closed.
fPlus extras. ,o,.. ro. n,,a Aug
fs 1895: Soc paid Nov 16. 1885.
a4E extra.
e2G extra.
flh% extra
ssS a1ss extra paid Dec, 16 1895. Maid
ss25c paid June 80. 1886; 4oc palo
December 22. 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
POWER
OUTPUT MOUNTS
Edison Institute Reveals
Total Up 8.4oo From
Previous Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-The Edi-
son Electric Institute today reported
electric power production for the week
ended January 9 was 2,244 4,030, 900
kilowatt hours. an increase of 8.4 per
cent over the preceding week.
In the same week last year produc-
ton totaled 1.854,874,000 kilowatt
hours, but the institute pointed out
the comparison. a drop of 81 per cent
from the latest figure, was distorted
because the week ended January 4,
1886. contained the new year holiday.
When compared with the first full
week of 1886, that ended January IL,
the increase was 1919 per cent.
Percentage increases in the major
geographic regions again was omitted
because of calendar conditions.
The Associated Press index of power
production, with 1929-30 taken as
100, declined for the week ended Janu-
ary to 1176 from 1l7.9 the previous
week. The index. which is adjusted
for seasonal and long-term trend,
stood at 1854 year ago.
The range for recent years follows:
1936-37 1885 1884 1893
Low - 1850 94I si9 so.s
Evening star., 1937-01-13
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 13.-Firming
of acceptance rates was accompanied
bv small recessions in the bond market
today.
Fractionally lower were Santa Fe
As, ST. Paul SIS, North Western 4As,
Rock Island Is. Hiram Walker 4As,
McKesson & Robbins 512s, North
American SIS, Pacific Gas 334s, Shell
Union 31as, Texas Corp. 3l2s and
Western Union SIS.
Slightly improved were Chesapeake
& Ohio 41as. Loew's 312s, National
Dairy 32s with warrants and Wal
worth 4s.
In the United States Government
sector losses of around 2-32 to 4-32
of a point ruled around midday.
Losers were Treasury 314s of 1946, the
27ss and the "a of 1859.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. January 13 Gp.-Federal
land Rank bonds.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. January IL tPl.-Ne" 1oiA
Eecurity Dealers Association
Moon quotationsD
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Washington Produce.

A-pound prints. 80; tub, 81: 30 score J.
pound prints: q; h.-pound prints 3s:
lamb HA IL; porR ioin pet! %; fresh 4 ham s5
smoked ham. 20: sliced bacon. 80: slab
bacon. 2s: compound. 14la; lard. 16.
LIVE sTocK-Pies: ai.ao,4; light hogs.
?al0l4;roughs. 7asl2: calves. 5al3: lambs.
paid pa IS, sniPPers net tSD ., wss5 Hs1
EGGsEMarEet steady, and unclaimed
Thss ThTTen' receipts GRADED snd
pers fob, Washin5toni: U: S: extras.
I9rge 2 23,5t U; s. ,aIGa extras mediums 2"'a'
LIVE PoULTRY@Market steady at un-
Changed bon pFes3 5s E0T C9GGSd he7T wy
ginia Rocks. broilers and tryers. isa2o;
Delaware Crosses 1Sa@d. Guineas. young;
Rd esss uR 81 od eash ands5
each Turkeys: Young hens. 17a:O; young
toms. under 70 pounds, II; % pounds
old toms. IA.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up APPIEs@No lP earlot arrivals: ] car di-
verted: no cars on track Supplies mod
crate demand lisht; markes STEADY
81 81. inch minimum i loa1 :: .,s Incl inch
minimum. 1;50al so; 2a4 inch minimum: I'm
Grimes -, inch mnimqm gna1 LEGAL as i1eS \ ;;
minimum mum i Hal 80; Yorks, 81. inch
minimum Local Is: 9lf inch minimum mi IN.
Black Twigs ola inch minimum, .0na
10; 2l2 inch minimum l;?5al %; "a
inch minimum i0al 80: , inch mini
mum. .50al .G5: Delicious 2l4 inch mini
mum, 40al 80. 2ls inch minimum .15a
..5a195; 81. inch minimum. .50a1 .50'
pa inch minimum .65a1 TO- Jonathans
81. inch minimum l sal .e5; ai2 inch
minimum. j 35al so Boxes and cartons:
Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia.
combination extra fancy and fancy:
Delicious. I55a2:35; staymans; 5oae .9o: 90:
Delicious. / .5Oa1.15: Staymans, 1.35al go
as to size
on track Supplies light; demand light;
market steaiv. Texas. half lettuce crates
4-doZen. 1.60a1.15.
Evening star., 1937-01-13
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
prIPr,rC UTILITY
STOCKS.
puRLIC UTILITY

Columbia Country Club 5l2s los
W. M, Cold Storage 5s - 100
Evening star., 1937-01-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 95,
$1,000 at 95.
Riggs Bank com.-1 at 345.
AFTER CALL.
Carpet Corp.-1O at 2612, 10 at 26l2,
10 at 261:.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
ARMY PLANS RITES
FOR MAJ. GEN. Glenn
boy Drummer of Chicamauea''
to Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery Tuesday.

Muft1ed drums will be heard in
Arlington Cemetery Tuesday morning
as the Army bids farewell to Mai. Gen.
John Lincoln Glen, retired. the
drummer boy of Chickamauga. The
cortege will leave the Fort Myer gate
to the cemetery at 1870 o'clock with
a full military guard of honor.
Funeral services are to be held at
1890 O'Clock Tuesday in St. Matthews
Church. Pallbearers have not yet been
appointed by the War Department.
Youngest non-commissioned officer
ever to serve in battle with the Regu-
lar Army, Gen. Glen was only II years
old when he beat out the long roll as
Union troops advanced in battle at
Shiloh.
Gen. Clem, who would have been Sc
years old in August, died Thursday at
his home in San Antonio Tex.
Only 10 years old when he attached
himself to the 22d Michigan Infantry
at the outbreak of the Civil War, he
became sergeant just after his 18th
birthday. After the War, Gen. Clem
returned to his home in Newark,
Ohio, and after graduating from high
school was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Regular Army by
President Grant. He was retired from
the Army in 1916 and until a few
years ago made his home at 1870 Wyo-
ming avenue.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
GIRL L-WIFE DISAPPEARS:
MARITAL RIFT INDICATED
Young Husband Convinced She
Has Gone to New York With
$34 of Savings.

A rift in the romance that led to
the marriage two years ago of Theresa
Myles, then IA, and Frank Decatur,
young iron worker appeared today
when police were asked to search for
the girl-wife. who disappeared yester-
day from her home at 3o42 R street.
Decatur told police he is convinced
his wife has gone to New York on a
sightseeing trip. Before she left
home, he said, she drew all but 81
from her s35 savings account.
The couple was married in Ellicott
City, Md, in October, 1885. They
were remarked in the Roman Catholic
Church three months ago Mrs.
Decatur is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, James Myles, lOs Eighteenth
street southeast.
Decatur told police his wife is S
feet inches tall, weighs los pounds
and has brown hair and eyes. When
she left home she was wearing a
gray suit and shoes, he said.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
TENANCY A|DFUND
CUT HELD LIKELY
Farm Measure May Be Re-
duced to $4,000 Instead
of $135, 100000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's desire for farm
tenancy aids on skeleton scale"
raised discussion today OF cutting the
proposed $l35.000,OOO fund to only
100000 900 of s50,O00,o 900.
Chairman Jones Of the House Agri-
culture Committee, sponsor of the
original measure, said he would rather
put of aiding tenants until next year
than set up small-scale program.
He added, however, he expected to
discuss tenancy and other farm prob
lens with the President before his
committee acts.
House consideration Of these meas
ures has been deferred by the current
economy campaign.
Possible Reductions.
Members of the Agriculture Com
mittee suggested the Presidents
demand for cutting the cost of the
program might be met as follows:
For loW-interest loans to aid ten
ants and share-croppers in buying
farms: sl0,00O0O0 to s25,OOO,0O in
stead of s5O,OOO,OO0.
For Government purchase Of sub
marginal lands: $l0,OOO,OO0, the
amount proposed in the original bill
For rehabilitation loans to low
income farmers for purchase of sup
plies and equipment: Nothing In
stead of setting up special s75 ,0O0,-
900 fund for this purpose, members
suggested such loans might be made
out OF relief funds.
New Act May Be Discussed.
Leaders of ma jor farm organizations
met today to discuss new agricul-
tural adjustment act, proposed by the
Executive Council Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Edward A. O'Neal, president Of the
federation, declared the bill expressed
100 per cent" President Roosevelt s
aim to avoid extreme highs and lows
in farm prices
Details of the proposal were not
made public, but O'Neal said its aims
would be accomplished through Gov
eminent loans on crops and penalty
tax on farmers who produce more
than their quota.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
EDUCATION FACILITIES
LACKING, SAYS HOPKINS
W. P. A. Program Inadequate for
Needs of Nation, Teachers
College Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l5.-Harry L.
Hopkins, Works Progress admins
traitor, said today the public educa-
tional facilities in the United States
'have fallen long way short of meet
ing the educational needs of adults
In an address at Teachers College,
Columbia University, Hopkins said,
Eve thought that by concentrating on
the young we could develop an edu-
Gated Nation, and it seems to me that
we were wrong"
1T is impossible" he continued, "to
crowd into the few years of elementary
and secondary schooling all the train
ing and knowledge needed to under
stand our complicated and changing
social system
Under the w. P. A. we have tried
to make a beginning in the develop
ment Of broad program Of social
education which would meet the in
terests and needs of adults-a program
which would aim to make education
fit the needs of industrial democracy,
which would take care of some of the
countless numbers of people who are
either too young or too old to be taken
care of by our public schools We
don't claim by any means to have es-
tablished an adequate program"