davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

into the ear to absorb the excess
moisture. Repeat this treatment daily
until the ears are well.
There is 4 well advertised. propri-
etary remedy which also works ex-
tremely well on cankered ears or ears
infected with ear mango mites. 1t is
perhaps . little quicker In action than
the method described above.
Time for Stroll in Woods.
Have you taken pooch for his
annual stroll in the autumn woods? !?
Or didn't you know that the leaves
were turning color and beginning to
drift back to earth in their barbaric
splendor. making pagan pyres for the
death Of summer? Here and there
clouds of incense rise where some
druidical farmer, reverted to an an
cient state, help Nature close the cycle.
Have you experienced the keen
pleasure to be derived from scufning
through the falling leaves. from obser-
wing the mature perfections Of tree
and shrub and dower? Have you
unwittingly flushed covey Of quail
or run across a. baby rabbit, still too
inexperienced to fear the coming OF
man? Have you seen the sky recently?
Not little patch Of muddy blue which
has TO be viewed from an almost
supine position, but large, unobstructed
areas Of varying hues and changing
shapes?
All that awaits you in the
country now. And II 1t means
pleasure for you, 1t means &C.
stacy for your dog. s~.
With his more highly developed
sense of scent. with his acute hearing,
and with his keen vision, particularly
at close range, each bush, each muir
mur, each movement has sensual
satisfaction for him unknown to man,
but dimly to be guessed at by the
man who shares his autumnal stroll
through the woods.
Mrs. Scaggs on Her Own.
Although she has had q professional
handlers license for some time, Mrs.
Raymond Scaggs is facing for the
first time the problems OF showing
4 string of dogs at circuit of shows
entirely without benefit of husband.
She Is taking collection OF terriers
to several of the Southern shows,
ending At the Old Dominion and st.
Margaret's Hunt Club fixtures next
Saturday and Sunday.
Surprising how many dog show
exhibitors and spectators are interested
in food. and how much OF the lasting
impression left of a given dog show
Is influenced by whether or not there
was good place to eat food at reason
able prices.
The Old Dominion Kennel
Club seems to be one Of the few
canine organizations aware II
this important fact.
Last year they received many en-
coniums on their 5-and-1 10-cent cafe
terra managed by Mrs. Cy Woolner.
There is to be s-and-10 cafeteria
at the October Is shindig in Alexan-
dria's baseball park. One glance at
the ladies in charge. Mines. Mary
X. Powell, Jere B. Mackle and Louis
A. Cornet, win assure all and smdry
there viii be good food and plenty
Of it.
~
Evening star., 1938-10-09
KICK TO NO SCORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3 Gp.-Gilman
School and st. Christopher's from
Richmond battled to . scoreless tie
teaay In sans featured by punting
duel seAesd mainly in MidAeld.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DADO IN TITLE PLANS
N. B. A. Lists Him as Contender
for Flvweirht Crown.

for Flyweight Crown.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 8 R.-The
National Boxing Association today
added Speedy Dado, boxer from the
Philippines, to its list Of contenders
for the worlds hyweight champion
ship and sanctioned an October IA
bout between Dado and Babe Nc
Cusker at Watsonville, Calf, as an
elimination test in q series designed
to bring out worlds titleholder in
the 1l2.pound division.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
154 WILL CONTEST
IN COLUMBIA GOLF

One hundred and flfty-four golfers
will play tomorrow and Tuesday in the
qualifying round of the Columbia
Country Club golf championship for
the title held by Harvey johnson.
Pairings follow:
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Japan's trade with the rest of the
world dropped 10 per cent in the last
IL months.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
PRINCE GEORGES
SEEKS $1,4DO,Ol)
County Outlines Program
of improvements Under
p. w. A. Grants.

More than 81 100000 will, be spent
on future improvement projects In
Prince Georges County, Md. If Public
Works Administration applications al
ready fled, or in the process Of being
prepared, are granted.
This was made known today by
Walter H. Goertz. resident engineer
inspector from the Baltimore Office
Of the p w. A., who has been assist
ing the county and municipalities in
preparing applications.
A grant of $ls5. 900 already has been
approved for public school construc-
ton work in the county. The total
expenditure for the building program
will exceed $3s0.000.
The county commissioners are work.
ing on plans for a new courthouse at
Upper Marlboro and q municipal
building at Hyattsville. for which a
grant Of IS per cent of $3.50, 900 will
be sought.
$4s9,800 for Towns.
For town Improvements, it is fig-
ured more than $489, 800 will be ex-
pended This does not include an esti-
mated $55 900 for an incinerator plant
at Bladensburg. or $264.000 which it
is planned to spend in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties for water
main and sewer projects.
The following represent the total
planned expenditures Of projects for
which IS per cent grants have been,
or will be sought. at early dates: $780,
900 for Marlboro courthouse and mu-
nicipal building at Hyattsville; 1884,
900 for public school construction;
100000 for street Improvements at
Cheverly: $4,000 for fire engine house
at Bowie; $55,O00 for incineration
plant at Bladensburg; $264.000 for
water main and sewer projects in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties: $4,000 for municipal build
ing at Colmar Manor, $4,000 for
street Improvements at Cottage City
s35.000 for water system at Upper
Marlboro, s60,000 for municipal build
ing at Laurel $4,000 for street i'm
provements at Hyattsville.
The street improvement projects OF
Evening star., 1938-08-07
GARDEN PARTY PLANNED
Silver Spring Woman Democrats
to Be Guests August 27.

to Be Guests August ~.
SILVER SPRING, Md, Aug. 6
(SpeciaD The Young Women's DEM
ocratic Club of Silver Spring will be
guests of Miss Anne Snure, a former
president of the club. at garden
party at her home August 81.
The party is part of membership
campaign in charge of Miss Snure.
Mrs. Townley Gamble, Mrs. James W.
Gill. Miss Marie Buscher and Misses
Katherine and Dorothy Cutler. Sev-
eral guest speakers will be invited.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
BIDS TO BE ASKED SOON
ON TWO SUBURBAN JOBS
Water Trunk Line and Trunk
Sewer Line to Be Constructed
in Nearby Maryland.

Bids will be asked by the Wash
hgton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion for construction of water trunk
lire on University Drive from Queens
Chapel road to connect with the line
from the Washington baltimore boule-
ward, and for construction of a trunk
sewer line along the Northwest Branch
near Hyattsville, it was decided at
the commission meeting yesterday.
The bids will be opened August 10.
Both projects will be financed with
Public Works Administration funds,
according to J. Darby Bowman. COM
mission secretary. Cost is estimated
at $35,000.
The commission also decided to ask
the P. w. A. for approximately $l40,-
900 for three additional projects.
These include a 4.o0o. .o00-gallon wa
ter tank at Wheaton. q 2,500, ,000-gal-
Ion tank at Bradley Hills and a new
water line.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
LOYALISTS ON EBRO !,
IN R0UT, SAY REBELS
Insurgents Report Offensive Has
Broken Through Defense at
Several Points.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France, Aug. 6.-The
insurgent general staff reported an
offensive which started late today
had broken through government lines
at several points along the Ebro River
front in Eastern Spain.
Government fighters were said to
be in headlong fight in the Fayon
sector of the Ebro front, while their
comrades in the north kept the offen-
sive with a general push against
Tremp, hydroelectric center about IS
miles south of the French frontier.
"Militiamen were fleeing as fast as
they could" an insurgent communique
said in describing the surprise drive
by Generalissimo Francisco Frances
troops along the Ebro
The dispatch said terrible losses
were inflicted on the enemy. whose re-
treat developed into a rout" in the
Fayon sector. Three thousand govern
ment fighters we're reported killed and
1000 taken prisoner"
Evening star., 1938-08-07
ALEXANDRIA BUILDING
DOUBLES JULY OF 1897

Building activities in Alexandria
during the last month nearly doubled
the amount of construction during
July, 1887, Inspector A. r. Lash said
today.
There were SO permits issued for
$327,427 worth of construction. as
compared with s164,350 for July, 1887,
Mr.. Lash said.
Last months building was classified
by the following types of permits:
TWenty-one one-family dwellings.
$l28,090; IL row houses, $50 3.280; three
apartments, $103.730; three garages,
$3.50, and so repairs and alterations,
$41.677. The total value of construc-
ton this year amounted to $1,685,3l3,
he said.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
b. the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Aug Ga story Of a
battle with maddened walruses was
radioed today from Coast Guard cutter
Northland. which recently added the
job of big-game hunter to its minis
trations as Judge. doctor. dentist min
lister and freight carrier for natives
along the Bering Sea.
The hunt. designed to aid natives
of Wainwright. provided $4,000 pounds
of priced walrus meat for the long
winter months ahead, but only after
two wounded walrus cows. a wounded
bull and IS others charged boatloed
of hunters, the radio dispatch said.
Earlier. Senator Reynolds, Demo-
crat. of North Carolina had killed. a
5000 pound bull with two shots from
20 yards.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
M'GR0ARTY-STAMBAUGH
POST ELECTS SWIFT
DR.. Ware Chosen by Falls Church
Legion Unit to First Vice
Com m n crchin
Commandership.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. g.
James A. Swift has been elected COM
mander Of -Stambaugh
Post, American Legion.
Other officers are DR.. Macon Ware,
first vice commander; Philip NJ Tai
bott. second vice commander: Ernest
H. Hinkens. adjutant: Edwin P. White,
finance officer; Burns w. Gibson.
service officer: Frank r. Taylor. his
torian: Frederick w. Jones. chaplain: {:
Thomas NJ Hodgson. sergeant at
arms: John Russell Browning. athletic
oficer, and Alb: Lester. publicity
officer.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Mad Walruses attack Hunters
On Gutter Bearing Senator

The incident in which one boat was
attacked occurred when two parties
approached an ice foe from opposite
sides.
THE hunters were directed to pick
certain bulls for slaughter" 1t. Comdr.
Robert C. Sarratt. leading the expe-
dition said. Evidently the wounded
animals smelled the blood and about
Is others charged the boat.
The crew padded desperately for
the ice foe and the wounded bull
walrus hooked its tusk over the gun
vale of one boat, nearly capsizing it
A shot into its neck killed it and
finally frightened the others away"
Evening star., 1938-08-07
PARK LIGHTING SOUGHT
Hyattsville Faces Request for
Funds Next Year.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD A movement has been started
to obtain full lighting for Magruder
Park, community recreation center,
so that softball and other sports and
diversions may be enjoyed at night.
Efforts will be made to have money
for the purpose included in the city
budget for next year. This years
budget already has been made up.
Shuttle board and tennis courts are
being constructed at the park.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Riverdale and Hyattsville already
have been approved and bids will be
opened on August IL. These two were
the first projects approved in the
State under the new P. w. A. program.
Under the new program all appli-
cations must be filed before September
80, and all accepted projects must be
under contract before next January l..
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Fire Carnival to Open.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Aug. g.
The Leonardtown Volunteer Fire De-
partmert will open its annual carnival
here tomorrow The event will last
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
BIBLE SCHOOLS OPEN
East Montgomery County Group
Sponsors Sessions.

The East Montgomery County Coun-
ell Of Religious Education will sponsor
two vacation Bible schools beginning
today and lasting two weeks. One
class. headed by the Rev. Paul Grose-
close, will be held in the Colesville
Hall and the other in the Brookville
School The sessions will begin at
$50 am.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

closely as it did today. The only
real surprises Of the day were
sprung by Tom stidham,s Okla
homa Sooners, who stopped highly
touted Rice, 7-6, and Tlss Nc
Laughry's long-suffering Brown
Bears, who socked Harvard, 20-13.
In the Middle West, Ohio State,
outplayed most of the way, scored
q single touchdown in the final
quarter on a pass from Jim Sex
ton to Don Scott, and nipped
Indiana's powerful Hoosiers. 60, as
67,397, a record opening game
crowd at Columbus, looked on.
Other Big Ten schools, save only
for Chicago, chalked up non-con-
ference victories. Northwestern
tripped Kansas State, 2l-0: Wis
consin buried Marquette, 27-0;
Purdue trounced Butler, AIS; and
&Illinois swamped De Paul. AT.
Chicago played a scoreless tie with
Bradley Tech.
Notre Dame, with flock of fast
backs in operation. ran up . $40
count on Kansas.
The Das1ssn program Was 1Azk.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Pitt and Gophers Continue Stampedes Upsets Few

less tie in q Southeastern Confer
ence game which cost highly touted
Auburn much in the way Of pres
tige. Tennessee and Georgia gave
the Southeastern Conference tri-
umphs over the Southern. Ten
nessee beat q good Clemson team,
20-7, while Georgia just squeaked
through against South Carolina,
7-6.
Duke and North Carolina moved
ahead in the Southern Conference
as the Blue Devils tripped David
son, 27-0, and North Carolina top
pied North Carolina State, 21-0.
In the Far West, Santa Clara's
Bronchos revealed amazing power
in a 22-0 rout Of Stanford as Cali
fornia, Oregon and Southern Cali
fornia won Pacific Coast Confer
ence decisions. California ripped
through washington State, 27-S;
Oregon nipped U. c. l. A., 14-12,
and Southern California stopped
Oregon State, TO. Warrington was
held to q tie by tough Idaho, 1912.
Missouri took 1 lat decision
from Colorado Of ths Rocky Noun
tain 0nn1eeenea.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TRIUMPH STARTS
PENN'S NEW DEAL
Quakers Swamp Lafayette,
34'6, to Open Munger's
Reign as Mentor.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania new deal"
in football under youthful Head
Coach George Munger made a bril-
liant start today when the Quakers
swamped Lafayette, "a to 6.
A crowd of 10000 sat back in sur
prise as Penn marched II yards to
a touchdown after receiving the open
ing kickoff and then proceeded to
score four more times in the last
three periods.
Lafayette, undefeated last year, was
completely outclassed except late in
the third period when a 36-yard for
ward pass, Bill Toohey to Trevor
Howell, put the ball on the Penn
one-foot line. Marsh, a sub back,
plunged over on the first play Of the
last period.
Lafayette threatened again in the
closing minutes of play, but a penalty
for delaying the game stopped the
drive on the Quakers' one-yard stripe.
Big Jim Connell and frankie
Reagan, a sophomore halfback, led
the Penn attack. Reagan scored the
first touchdown on an 1l-yard dash
and was a big factor in Penn's So
yard drive for second score. Con-
nell plunged over from the two-yard
line.
Penn made II first downs to seven
and gained 265 yards from scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Minne-
sofas Gophers and the Pitt Pam
theirs put on another smashing
football show today as Fritz Cris-
ler's regime at Michigan got away
to brilliant start.
Back in Big Ten territory after
a successful tour of duty at Prince
ton, Crisler uncovered a sound,
well-coached Michigan array which
whipped Michigan State for the
first time in five years, 40, as q
monster crowd of 81, 500 looked on.
Meanwhile Minnesota, which had
stressed speed and alertness in
winning from Washington last
week, poured on sheer power
against Nebraska and romped to q
1917 decision before $4,000. A
crowd of 10000 saw Pitt, impress
sive in its opener against West
Virginia, outclass Temple, 1856, as
Dick Cassiano ran to two touch.
downs.
AS Q matter Of cold fact, not for
years has play followed form %
Evening star., 1938-10-02

ed by . spectacular triumph Co
lumbia, sparked as expected by
Sid Luckman, scored over Yale.
27-14. Cornell, playing conserva-
lively after getting a first-half lead,
turned back Colgate, 1876. Penn
and Penn State both hung up sur
prisingly one-sided victories, the
former over Lafayette, 34-6, and
the latter over Maryland, $50.
Both service schools scored
handily over Southern Conference
rivals. Army ran over Virginia
Tech almost at will, 800, and
Navy ran up q 26-o count on Vir-
ginia Military. Princeton looked
good in a $40 rout of Williams.
In the Southwest, Texas Chris
tian's brilliant array toppled Ar
kansas, ALA, in . conference fray
as Southern Methodist topped Ari-
IONA, 29-7, and Texas A. and M.
won over Tulsa, 900. Texas, how
ever. was soundly beaten by Louis
lana State, 300.
Tulane and Auburn, infringing
On . Pitt-Eordham copyright,
played thar third suoceaGiv0 eooro.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
POWER TO SPARE
AS TIGERS R0MP
Beat Game Williams, $50,
in First Contest Under
Wieman's Regime.
Py the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 1.-Prince-
ton sounded a sharp warning to its
future football foes today with q
39-to-0 victory over an outmanned but
not outgemed Williams College eleven
before $4,000 in Palmer Stadium.
Alert and with power to spare, the
Tigers won much as they pleased,
scoring in every period save the third
when the lineup Of reserves kept
Williams at bay.
In all factors but fortitude, the
gamesters from Williamstown, Mass,
clearly were on the short end. Never
did they really endanger the Tiger
goal, and coach Tad Wieman's first
afternoon on the Princeton bench as
chief mentor was as encouraging as 1t
was comparatively complacent.
Tigers Can Stand Polish.
Rough spots showed In the Princeton
machine. but its sheer power and re-
serve strength brought it through its
first test Of the season with plenty
to spare.
Princeton piled up II first downs to
8 Tor the Purple, and gained 394 yards
by rushing against So.
A Williams tumble and a l5-yard
penalty for interfering with a punt
receiver opened the way for Prince
tons first touchdown about seven min
utes after the opening kickoff. From
the IL, Jack Daniel, on an end-around
pass from Harry Dixon, scored of right
tackle. Al Lane converted.
Early in the second quarter Bob
jackson. heet-footed Tiger ball lugeer
from Whitman, Mass, plunged for a
han yard and 6-pointer. Lane
missed the placement try.
Blocked Kicks Pile Up Score.
Williams line began to crumble un-
der the drive of Princeton's forwards.
and two blocked kicks deep in the in
vaders' territory set the stage for two
more Tiger scores.
Twenty-Five points to the good VIE
man withdrew his starters as the sec
ond half opened, and his re ervists
played the invaders better than even
through the quarter, but could not
score.
Sprints by Bronco Van Leaen and
Anson Perlna gave the Tigers their
nnal touchdowns in the last period
And then Perina completed the rout
with a 75-yard dash.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SOPHOMORE LINE
PUTS0vERH HOYAS
FIaherty Chides Starters
Against Hampden.S
KoshIap UnIucky.
By RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach, Champion WASHINGTON Redskins.
1t might be hard to imagine any
Georgetown players being embarrassed
after yesterdays 5l-0 walloping Of
Hampden-Sydney at Grifith Stadium.
but I have sneaking suspicion that
the faces Of the linemen who answered
the opening whistle were slightly red
during the second quarter
Not until Coach Jack Hagerty in
serted that all-sophomore line at the
beginning Of the second IS minutes Of
play did Georgetown's attack start to
click. and that it did was due to the
hustle and fire shown by those young
linemen in the second quarter. You
know. Of course. that Georgetown was
unable to score during the opening
period, but when those sophs got in
there they scored three touchdowns
in eight minutes. They not only played
good mechanical ball, but they ap-
peared mentally set for their task.
Koshlap Is Unfortunate.
However. Georgetown's starting line
and backfield looked lot better when
they were reinserted later in the game
Jimmy Castiglia, G. us l98-pound
fullback. runs hard and low and on
defense backs up the line well. Elmer
Moulin, one Of the few seniors on the
squad. looked good returning punts
and also threw several nice passes
Julius Koshlap, whose passing We were
told to watch, was unfortunate in that
several Of his heaves were dropped
just as it seemed that they were in
receivers hands, but he has snappy
delivery and gets the ball away well
II there's any special criticism to be
leveled at Georgetown's attack as it
looked yesterday 1t was in the pro-
miscuous use of the lateral pass Most
of them worked yesterday because the
opposition was inferior, but the Hoyas
better had not try many Of those
laterals when they get up against
better teams.
Hoya's Judgment Questioned.
Once when q Georgetown back was
running for an apparent touchdown
he was tackled on the 3-yard line and
attempted to lateral. There wasn't
much sense to that, as the Hoyas had
a big lead and 1t was pretty obvious
that they would score another touch
down on subsequent plays.
Unless they're mighty careful about
using laterals. the Hoyas are going to
have them boomeranging against them
when they play in more important
games. And although they got away
with more Of them yesterday than
they failed to complete, the practice
Is dangerous because the habit might
be developed to a point where player
will lateral ball under similar con-
ditions and be sorry for 1t.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
AUBURN, TULANE TIE
THIRD TIME IN ROW
Green Wave Presents Greatly
Improved Lineup to Hold
Plainsmen Scoreless.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IA score
less tie for the third straight year was
the story Of the annual football duel
between the Auburn Plainsmen and
Tulane Green Wave today.
Only by presenting lineup mar
velously improved over its weak and
unorganized play Of the opening game
last week, when Clemson won 1910,
was Tulane able to hold Auburn to the
traditional tie.
In four years Tulane has not scored
on Auburn, whose Plainsmen have
been equally kind since plastering the
Wave with . 100 defeat three years
ago.
For the most part todays game was
an exchange Of punts, the Auburn pair
Of Kelly and O'Gwynne having an
edge over the Tulane booters.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
MORGAN GRID TEAM
TAKES 49TH IN ROW
Makes Howard 22-to-0 Victim
in Continuing Streak-Scores
Thrice, Gets Safety.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1.-THE
Morgan College Bears today went
through their 49th consecutive foot
ball game without loss when Howard
University Of Washington was de-
feated, ~ to 0. The record Of the
local gridders covers a six-year period.
In the first quarter Horace Kee
passed l3 yards to Nippy Smith to
reach Howard's l0-yard mark, after
which the latter, on a reverse, went
of left tackle for touchdown.
With the ball deep in the visitors
territory. Bob White Of Howard. on
a fake kick, ran around right end but
was thrown behind the goal line by
Macy Organs for a safety.
In the last period Wallace Mosby
went over the scoring line and Frank
Gordon did likewise later.