davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Vols Work Out
} After Easy Win

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ~
(P.-Tennessee's undefeated pow
erhouse toyed with The Citadel to-
day to win a listless football game,
A to o, before 5000 spectators.
Maj. Bob Neyland used his var
sity about minutes in the second
quarter and apparently deciding
they hadn't worked up a good sweat,
kept his first and second string
elevens on the field for signal drill
after the battle.
The Vols got of to a slow start,
but once they hit their stride, they
ran the Cadets ragged.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
EPISCOPAL eleven
CoNQUERS GILMAN
Marches From Midfeld to Cross
Goal in Third Period and Take
Annual Game, 60.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. PA heavier
eleven from Episcopal High School
of Alexandria, Va, pushed half the
length of the field to defeat Gilman
School, 6 to 0, in their annual foot
ball game today.
Gilman fought the Virginians on
equal terms in the first half, but mid
way the third period Episcopal launch
ed its first sustained drive, and plunged
and passed from midfield to Gilman's
5. Craighill, who with Young had led
the march, split the line for the score.
His try for point went wild.
Episcopal took the short end OF two
other games, however. Gilman's junior
varsity scored . 25-20 victory over
Episcopal's 1irhtveiRhtS, 81 to 0.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ILLINOIS LOSES BACK
Wehr1i Fractures Elbow and Is
Through for Season.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. % (P.-
The University of Illinois lost the foot
ball services of Bob Wehrli, senior
halfback from Naperville, ILL.,, as well
as its Big Ten game with Northwest
ern today.
DR.. L. M. T. Stilwell team physician,
said Wehrli, the Illinis most depend
able back this season, would be out for
the remainder of the season as a result
of q fractured left elbow suffered in
the first quarter while attempting to
make q tackle.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
IOWA STATE WINS AGAIN
Beats Kansas, 21-7, for Third
Conference Victory.

AMES, Iowa, Oct. % R).-Iowa
States Cyclones conquered stubborn
Kansas football team. 81 to 7, here
today in the third straight Big Six
Conference triumph for the victors.
A crowd of 5000 home corners saw
the Cyclone offense, led by Kischer
and Wilder, pile up 21-point lead at
the half and coast to victory.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
CLOSE FOR OREGON
Washington State Beaten, 7-6,
in Coast Conference.

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 20 R.-
Oregon State College remained in the
fight for the Pacific Coast Conference
football title today by defeating the
Washington State Cougars, to 6.
The Beavers won in the fourth
quarter, when Hal Higgins, quarter
back, dove to touchdown from the
3-yard line and Prescott Hutchins,
guard, converted from placement.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
c. j. IN HOME BOW
CRUSHES BOBCATS
Sant'Ambrogio, Matukaitis
Moutenot, Sachon Give
Team Real Punch.
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

A quartet Of sophomores gave Cath
Ole University new punch on the
eridiron yesterday, as the Cardinals
opened their home season with q sat-
isfactory 21-0 victory over West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan before 3,l00 specta-
tors at the Brookland Stadium.
The triumph placed c. U. on even
terms with the Bobcats in their series,
which extends back to 1915, with each
school now holding three wins. It
was, however, the third victory in four
games for c. U. since relations were
resumed three years ago.
In addition to presenting Sopho-
mores Henry Sant'Ambrogio, Charley
Moutenot. John Matukaitis and Peter
Sachon in an exceedingly favorable
light as they made their debuts be-
fore home fans, the game served to
emphasize the improvement which
Coach Dutch Bergman had made in
the team which only two weeks ago
was badly beaten by Detroit.
Wesleyan Far Outgained.
Despite the alienation of two full
teams and half dozen reserves, the
Cardinals were able to score in every
period except the last, and only once
were the Bobcats inside of c. US 20
yard line. That was just before the
end Of the first half, when Clark
Thurman attached himself to one Of
Eddie Meighan's long passes on c. US
80 and ran 10 yards before he was
brought down from behind by score
saving tackle by Sachon.
The Cardinals out-gained the Wis
itors by a 81 ratio on the ground and
the aforementioned pass was the chief
reason why Wesleyan was able to
show 22-yard superiority through the
air. First downs were 1875 in favor
of the home team. Whenever the
visitors seemed to be on the march
C. US line-led by Capt. John
Kasnuich and End Lou Shine-usually
came up with effective defensive meas
ures.
SAINT Ambrogio scored the first and
last touchdown, and it was the latter
in the third quarter-which pro-
duced the big thrill of the day With
C. U. in possession of the ball on Wes-
leyan's Al, the 180-pound yearling
from Bloomfield. N. j., broke through
the left side of his own line, shook OF
two tacklers in the secondary and
scampered nearly half the length Of
the field for the touchdown. Several
teammates came in with some handy
downfield blocking to make SAINT Am
brogio's task easier near the end.
cards Score Quickly.
c. us first touchdown had come
before the game was 10 minutes old
SAINT Ambrogio taking Burke Vidno-
vic's short pass in the fiat on Wesley
ans 10, shaking OF two tacklers and
scampering over the goal line. Carmon
Pirro, who alternated with his brother,
Rocco, in extra points, booted the sew
enth point from placement.
Midway of the second period C. u
scored again, capitalizing upon a fum-
BILE by the visitors to gain the ball on
Wesleyan's "a. At this point Joe
Guyon sprang into the spotlight as
crashing back, taking q reverse and
going through center for Is yards and
then on the next play racing around
end for 3 more to the 5-yard line.
Nick Sarelas picked up 2 at center
and after penalty moved the ball to
within a yard of the goal line, Burke
Vidnovic plunged through center for
the score. This time Rocco converted
Evening star., 1938-10-23
TuLsA's TRICKS WORK.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. ~ R.-Football
tricks of the University OF Tulsa
Golden Hurricane worked well today
and it swept to = 2o-to-7 victory over
Oklahoma A. and NJ, bitter rival N
the Missouri valley confsrsnos'
Evening star., 1938-10-23
OBERLIN PASSES TELL
Ewarthmore Home Field No Help
as Ohioans Score, 14-O.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. Oct. 20 (Rl.-
Oberlin struck twice through the air
today for 14-to-0 victory over
Swarthmore before $500.
The visitors from Ohio scored on a
e-yard forward in the second period,
Parsons to Briggs.
In the third period Briggs heaved
40-yard aerial to Parks for another
Bcore
Wilson kicked both extra points.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

POLICE BOYS NO. B WIN.
Police Boys Club No. S, 115-pound
eleven, defeated the P. B. c. No. 10
team, 60.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
125.POUNDERs BOOKING.

Southeast A. c. is booking l25-
pound class football competition for
Saturdays and Sundays at Atlantic
lso2-w between s anf ..
Evening star., 1938-10-23
DUCK and GOOSE SHOOT
ING on Currituck Sound

THE GOOSEWING CLUB,
at Nogs Head linear Mon-
teo) N. c., offers splendid
shooting on every voriety
Of waterfowl. Inland ponds
assure good shooting in any
weather. IA blinds moin-
toined. Luxurious club
house with large lounge,
comfortable bedrooms,
showers. Excellent food.
Reasonable rotes.
For further particulars address:
n. Miller. Suite 3O4,
73O Fifth Ave-. New York CITY
Evening star., 1938-10-23
DEFENDS CLEAN SLATE.

Brookland Boys Club 135-pound
football team risks its undefeated rec
ord today in game with the Prince
Georges P. B. c. eleven at 3 o'clock ct
Turkey Thicket. .
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Chicago scoring - Touchdown. Wasem;
point from try after touchdown, Wasem
(placekick). Ohio State scorins-Touch-
downs. Langhurst (3). Welbaum (sub for
Strausbaugh; points from try after touch
down. Schoenbaum. Strausbaugh t2), Scott
%, Aleskus tsub for Schoenbaum), (place-
kicks.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Statistics.
First downs

Mich. Yale.
First downs .---- IA IL
Yards gained rushing fneD 129 80
Forward passes attempted 2l 81
Forward passes completed 4 -
Yards by forward passing 169 146
Yards lost, attempted forward
passes II q
Forward passes intercepted by 3
Yards gained. run back OF in
tercepted passes l. "a IL
mage, ~.-' IVA ''' 2s.4 30
sTotal yards. all kicks returned o. IL
Opponents fumbles recovered
Yards lost by penalties 25 &
Includes punts and kick-offs.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

w. W. "eSIevHH --------V U U
Touchdowns-Sant Ambrogio (2), Vid-
movie: Points after touchdown--C.- Pirro
2>. r. Pirro. Substitutions-C. u: Bunsa
Conlen, Csrvelas White. Sabo Cairo
Carrig, Vidnovic. Moutenot Sachon Sare-
las. Miller. Guyon. Fiorellino. Cain. Strang,
erostek. W. Va. Wesleyan: Andrick. Gwos-
den. Snyder. Kosko, Wilfong, Mullen,
Tennant, Kurlinski. Grover, Stewart,
Walker. Jones. Campbell Referee
OMeara (Gonzaga). Umpire. J. Farrell
(Holy Cross). Head linesman-Van Sur
dan tMarietta. Field judse-Thomas
(Mayvlapd)
Evening star., 1938-10-23
INNING touchdown.

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Puruck-
er. Nicholson. Point from try after touch
down-Brennan placement. Yale scoring:
Touchdowns-Moody t2). Point from try
after ouchdown-Humphrey (placemenU.
Safety-Sieeel
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Michigan State scoring: Touchdown
Nelson (sub for DiehD. Pingel 90 Points
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns = Zimdahl
(sub. for 8. Johnson, Allen tsub. for Piro).
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Wilson kicked both extra points.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
EDUCATOR ISSUES
FUND USE WARNING
Allotting of Public Moneys for
Private or Church Schools
Hit by DR.. Strayer.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March g.
DR.. George D. Strayer. professor OF
education at Columbia University, as
serted today that use of public funds
to help schools operated by churches
and religious groups would lead to q
breakdown of independent education
DR.. Strayer made the statement in an
address prepared for delivery before
the American Association Of School
Administrators.
He said he hoped to precipitate dis
cussion by the convention of the Ma
tional Education Association on the
proposal by President Roosevelt's Ad-
visory Committee on Education that
a portion Of Federal school aid be
used to help non-public schools.
If this movement develops sufi-
cient strength" DR.. Strayer said, I'VE
may find ourselves in the not distant
future committed to program which
will deny to the people the control
of their schools. "
Forty three States now have con-
stitutions prohibiting use of public
funds for private or sectarian schools
1t is reasonable expectation that at
tempts will be made to change these
constitutions.
"The members of our profession
whatever their religious afiliation, may
well consider the danger of thus
removing the schools from the control
Of the people. The failure to main.
tain the separation OF church and
state is fraught with grave conse-
quences to all Of U.s."
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Taxes-House begins debate on tax
revision bill.
Jackson-Senate continues debate
on nomination of Robert H.. jackson
to be solicitor general.
Government reorgani2ation-Sen
resumes discussion after voting on
jackson nomination.
Observation-Disclosures committee
hears j. c. HORNED, Austin, Mimi.
manufacturer.
Civil liberties-La Toilette commit
tee hears officials of National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers
Naval-House committee. considers
details of defense program.
age-hour-House Labor Subcom-
mittee discusses new legislation.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will continue debate on
reorganization bill.
Public Lands Committee, executive,
1890 am.
Appropriations Subcommittee, ex-
scutive, on State, Justice, Commerce
and Labor bill.
House,.
Will continue debate on tax revision
bill
Banking and Currency Committee,
hearings on Patman Federal Reserve
bill, 1890 am.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, hearings on train lengths
bill, 10 am.
Subcommittee Of Appropriations
Committee. hearings on War DEPART
u1ent supply bill, 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
FRENCH LABOR ACT
TRUCE is REACHED
Way Is Smoothed for Enactment
Of Part of Bill Relieving
Cabinet Crisis.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March "a parliamentary
truce smoothed the way today for
enactment Of the first section Of
Premier Chautemps' labor code legis-
lation, quieting threats Of an imme-
diate cabinet crisis.
The five days of dispute on arbitra-
ton of the bill by Senate and Cham
Der Of Deputies, however, was con-
sidered by Parliament to be severe
blow to prestige Of the cabinet.
Deputies said Chautemps reiterated
privately his readiness to resign if
and when formula could be found
for a national union government to
embrace all parties. He made a
similar intimation on February "a.
Agreement on the first section Of
the labor code came when the House
gave up its demands that agricultural
workers be included and agreed that
provisions for revising wages when
living costs increased should be op-
tional rather than mandatory.
The Senate still has to act upon
the second part of the code, providing
for collective contracts to replace
those which expired March under
previous legislation.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

commissioner Hazen says 100
more policemen are needed. Who are
We in Congress to tell the Commits
sioners how many police they require?
We should give them what they need"
Representative Smith long has ad-
vocated substantial measure of home
rule for Washington. He believes
that If the Commissioners had au-
thority to adopt necessary ordinances
they could cope with crime and other
local problems more adequately.
Hearing on Bill Wednesday.
The numbers bill, which passed the
Senate more than a year ago, will
be brought before the House District
Committee at a public hearing next
Wednesday. At least IA of the 20
committee members have indicated
they favor this legislation.
The measure would put more teeth
in the District lottery law by making
possession of numbers tickets evi-
dence Of violating this statute. Pen
alties would range from a fine up to
$1,000 and Imprisonment for three
years. Law-enforcement officials say
the legislation is the weapon they
need to wage . determined war on
the racket.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
picture on Page A-f.l

His Highness Said bin Taimur bin
Fsisal. Sultan of Oman and Muscat
who lives in neither Oman nor Mus
cat. arrived in Washington this
morning to spend three days as the
guest of the Nation.
The White House. the State De-
partment, the Army and the Navy
have elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the royal Mahammedan
visitor who earns S225,O00 year to
govern in name only a tiny patch of
hill and desert on the Persian Gulf
at the southeast corner of the
Arabian Desert He spends most of
his time across the gulf in India.
Dressed in flowing brown-and-gold
robes and carrying on his head
multi -jeweled turban of many bright
colors, the Sultan. q, round. dark and
short, stepped off his private car in
Union Station at II am and royalty
received the bowed greeting of Sec
retary Hull
There was flourish of trumpets,
and the Oriental visitor walked be-
tween lines of marines, sailors and SOL
diers to waiting limousine. Behind
troop of cavalry and the Army Band,
which has been rehearsing the national
anthem of Oman he proceeded slowly
up Pennsylvania avenue to the Will
lard Hotel, where he and his at
tendants will occupy the five-room
royal suite on the eighth floor. His
wives he left at home.
Hundreds at Station.
Hundreds of people lined the con-
course of the station and pressed their
faces against the iron bars separating
them and the train shed to catch
glimpse of a sultan in the flesh. Mr..
Said. AS he has been going incognito
in the United States until today,
reached Washington at 6:55 am, but
he slept peacefully in his car for
several hours.
Secret Service men and special po-
lice patrolled the train shed and
roughly handled persons whose eager
ness to see the potentate led them
beyond the boundary arbitrarily set
by the officers.
To greet in the name of the United
States the first royal visitor since last
spring, when the Viceroy Of Canada,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
PRESIDENT PLANS
ANNIVERSARY RITE
Church Service to Mark
Inauguration Five Years
Ago Tomorrow.

President Roosevelt will observe
the fifth anniversary of his inaueura-
ton as President of the United States
by attending special religious services
tomorrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets NV.
1t was to this historic church that
the President and members of his
family went for prayer and to ask
the blessings of Deity on March 4
five years ago just before going to the
Capitol, where he took the oath of
Office.
The President will be accompanied
tomorrow by Mrs. Roosevelt and vir-
tually all the members of his cabinet
and their wives. as we'll as heads of the
various independent agencies. He also
will be accompanied by Secretaries
Mcintyre and Early, Col. Edwin M.
Watson, his military aide, and Capt.
Walter Woodson, his naval aide.
The special services, which will be-
gin at II m, will be conducted by
Dr.. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St.
Johns.
President Roosevelt's business en-
gagements today were interrupted so
he could entertain the Sultan of Mus
cat, Arabia, at luncheon. and, later
in the afternoon, receive formally
Rene ST. Quentin, the new French
Ambassador, who was to present his
credentials.
This morning the President con-
ferred with Representative Mayburn
of Texas, Democratic leader of the
House, and Representative Whiting
ton of Mississippi He conferred also
with ]. F. T. O'Connor. who recently
resigned as Controller Of the Currency,
and Roy M. North, third assistant
postmaster general, who discussed
with the President a new series of
stamps soon to be issued During the
forenoon the President also received
officers of the Order of Ahepa, with
whom he posed for photographs.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
R|CKENBACKER BID
MAY BUY AIR Line
Sale of Eastern to Group
Backing Ex-War Ace
Is Indicated.
BY DEVON FRANCIS,

hSSOCldteQ fTSSS AVldtlCU
NEW YORK, March 3.-The leading
ace in Americas air forces In the
World War, Capt. E. w. Rickenbacker,
apparently has won six months fight
for control of Eastern Air Lines, one
of the big five" Of the domestic car
riers.
E. H. Kindelberger, president of
North American Aviation, Inc, said in
Washington today that negotiations
for sale of the line to two banking
groups supporting Rickenbacker were
progressing Every, nicely"
The agreement will be subject to a
vote of the stockholders in North
American Aviation. Inc, present
owner of the carrier.
Plans called for notification of the
stockholders on March IA of a meet
ing to be held 10 days later to con-
slider the sale.
Mr.. Rickenbacker and another
major airline had been bidding for
purchase Of Eastern Air Lines since
last summer
The purchase price was understood
to be $3.500,000.
Mr.. Rickenbacker. a vice president
OF N. A A. and general manager of
Eastern, has been credited with most
OF the work in building up the carrier
to its present position in the industry.
Eastern is one of the few domestic
lines which has shown a profit in the
last two years.
The dickering over sale Of Eastern,
which operates from New York to
Mama, Fla, and Chicago to Miami,
has involved General Motors Corp,
owner of the biggest block of stock in
North American.
Behind Mr.. Rickenbacker were un-
derstood to be two New York banking
houses, Smith, Barney & Co. and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The cash payment
for the line was reliably reported to be
a quarter of million dollars more
than the amount offered by another
banking house controlling a transcon-
tinental carrier.
N. A. AS decision to dispose of East
ern was predicated on the Federal
Governments disinclination to grant
contracts for aircraft construction to
manufacturers actively interested in
airline operation.
The probability of expanded con-
tracts to manufacturers in connection
with air and sea rearmament was sa id
to have hastened General Motors de-
clsion to sell
Evening star., 1938-03-03
VIOLENT STRIKE ENDED
BY LABOR VOTE PLAN
Rival A. F. of L. and c. I. O..
Unions Agree to Election Under
Federal Board Supervision.

STERLING, ILL.,, March P.-A
brief but violent strike at the North
western Barbwire Co. was ended yes
terday in an agreement to settle diff
ferences between Committee for In
dustrial Organization and American
Federation of Labor unions by a Ma
tlonal Labor Relations Board election.
The difficulties developed at mid
night Monday. In two clashes within
a 24-hour period deputy sheriff and
three employees were wounded by bull
lets and another worker was burned
by tear gas.
A peace parley resulted in an agree
ment by Committee for Industrial Or
ganization spokesmen to abide by a
N. L. r. B. supervised vote on whether
the c. I. o. Steel Workers Organiz-
ing Committee or the Twin City Labor
Union. an affiliate of the A. F. of L.,
should be the sole bargaining agency.
Both claimed majority of the per-.
sonnel. No date was fixed for the ball
loting.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
PASTOR ADMITS LOVE
AT BALM SUIT TRIAL
Tells OF Unsuccessful Attempts
to Marry Woman Who
Is Suing Him.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. March s.
The Rev. Harold c. zeis, rector Of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church and defendant
in 100000 breach of promise suit.
testified in Federal Court today of
his love for Cora Lillian Burnham,
divorce. and of his constant, but un-
successful attempts to obtain her hand
in marriage.
There is no question in the world
I was in love with her" the rector
said. II always loved her"
. Friends, former parishioners and
fellow ministers came today to the de-
fense of the Rev Mr.. zeis as he at
tempted to prove that Miss Burnham
had agreed to relinquish her claim on
his affections.
Eight of his friends already have
testified that Miss Burnham, divorcee
and New York secretary, told them she
could not marry Mr.. Zeis in the
church and would not marry him out
Of it."
The rector's counsel cited previously
the rule Of the Episcopal Church that
no member may marry a divorced
person whose husband or wife is living
unless the grounds for divorce was
adultery and 1t is the innocent party
who seeks to remarry.
One witness. r. O. Bowen of Cleve-
land, said Miss Burnham claimed she
would never be the wife Of minister, !"
Evening star., 1938-03-03
TOXIC PARTY Chief
CLUBBED IN ROOM
Drastic War Control Bill Is
Delayed After Attack
on Isoo Abe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. |.
TOXIC, March 3.-An attack by
four ruffians on Lsoo Abe, head of the
Social Mass Party, shunted aside to-
day study of the governments drastic
war control bill in a riotous session Of
parliamentary committee.
The 73-year-old party chieftain was
clubbed in his bed room by assailants
who cursed his political views as
leader Of the party whose position on
the measure has not been announced.
Members of the two major parties,
Minseito and Seiyukai, have attacked
the bill as fascistic. 1t was believed
ill-informed Rightists mistakingly at
tackled Abe
When the committee reconvened,
Social Mass representatives launched
a savage attack on Admiral Nobumasa
Suyetsugu, home minister and one
of the national mobilization bills chief
defenders.
Disorder prevailed in the commit
tee until Premier PRINCE Fumimaro
Konoye rose to speak.
'The government deeply regrets
that such an incident should have
occurred" Konoye said During Diet
(ParliamenD sessions the government
will take measure to protect the men,
bers. will attend to 1t personally"