davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01

louT enGlne0 MAJ 0e0. G33eoe.
Army bomber to attend the dedi-
cation Of a new $350yOoo air ter
minal building at the Kansas City
Airport.
He was principal speaker at an
aviation dinner tonight.
During the last two years" Gen.
Emmons said, I'VE have heard much
OF hemisphere defense and our
President has reiterated not only
our determination to uphold our
rights and to discharge our obi
cations under the Monroe Doc
trine but has also indicated the
necessity thereof ii ne are to nain-
tain our national integrity in the
face OF present world conditions. "
Evening star., 1939-10-01
German Skill for Russian Raw
Materials Seen Behind Pact
Soviet Is to Be Preferred Over Democrocies,
Nozi Army Officer Is Quoted

The Uhole Uorld has been puz-
zled by the sudden friendship OF
Germany and Russia, homes OF
tUo conicting ideologies!: Fascism
and Communism. Every one has
been asking, why should they
get together?" and Hon do they
erpect it to last?" No,c. from
Berlin, comes one ansWer, Urit-
ten by Louis p. Lochner, Asso-
ciated Press stat toriter, scho Uo1
the 1898 Pulitzer Prize for his
ne,Ds studies OF Adolf Hitler's rise
to poWer. In the tollo,oing story
Lochner reads signs notD appear
ing in the German capital indi-
eating that the non-aggreSston
pact means a return to a CO.
operative plan that has ioorked
to the advantage OF both nations
before-German technical indus
trial skill tor Russia in return for
= Russian rdw materials TOR Ger
N1dNt,
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Plans Completed
For Economic Front
Al Panama Par|ey
Neutrality Conference
Leuves Safety Zone
Question Unsettled
0y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Panama. Sept. 30-The
1nter-Amevican Conference on Neu.
trality tonight completed q plan for
strengthened economic front.
Definition Of an American safety
zone to be patrolled by the COM
bined navies of the two hemi-
spheres was left unsettled at the end
Of the first weeks conferences,
which were extended until Tues
day.
Committees considering policing
plans backed by the United States
and Cuba will meet again tomor-
row. The proposed safety zone
would circle the Americas and pre-
scribe limits within which belliger-
ent activities would not be permit
ted.
Restrictions Proposed.
An Argentine suggestion added TO
the plan called only for drastic re-
strictions of sea activities.
On the economic front, Esteban
Jaramillo Of Colombia said the re-
port was defensive alliance
against factors which threaten to
disturb and weaken the economy Of
each nation of this continent"
Representatives of the American
republics have come here TO tell
the world that democracies Of this
continent are united with an un-
breakable decision and sincere spirit
of solidarity to help each other"
Jaramillo declared.
Ready for Struggle.
All republics are prepared for
the economic struggle without re-
gional rivalries," he added.
Delegates said the proposed ad-
visory group on shipping and ex-.
change should start functioning in
Washington by November Is as an
extension" of the conference.
The economic report adopted in
the plenary session combined a.
projects submitted by IS nations.
The economic and financial body Of
,2l experts would study monetary
problems, exchange balances, inter-
national payments. means of obtain
ing monetary and economic stabil-
ity, exports and imports legisla-
ton and other data affecting ship
ping and commerce.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
HyottsviIIe SocioI

The Foreign Missionary Society,
the Ladies Aid and the Wesleyan
Guild Of the Memorial Methodist
Church. Hyattsville. Md. have an
nounced social for Thursday at
p. m. ut the church. Mrs. B. r.
Hynson is to speak. The Arrange
ments Committee consisted Of Mrs.
C.. E. Burton, Mrs Charles Mat
thevs. Mrs. A. B. Parsons and Mrs.
William Walton.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Meet ut Cherrydole

A business meeting OF the North
ern Virginia Laynens League vii
be held ia the Cherrydale Firemea =
Hall tomorrow at $50 p. n. Pre-
ceding the business session there
win be . dinner served by the Adiss
Of Epiphany Episcopal Church.
The Right Rev. IfedsGiek d
Goodwin, eo-adjutur btslspp u vh-
gtnia, win aioeQD the I'm oo0pa1RH
and Evoxy Member OanSaA. =.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

air forces was
pointed out to-
night as essen
tial to this coun-
tl'ys security In
q troubled world
by Maj. Gen.
Delos c. EN-
m o n s. Langley
Field, Va, com
mAnder Of the
General Head
q arters Air
Force.
Gen. EmlnonS
came here to-
day IN . giant
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Peace Group Indorses
Arms Emboreo Repeal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSe.
BOSTON, Sept 30-Trustees oi
the World Peace Founda ton. among
them A. Lawrence Lowell, president
emeritus, of Harvard University,
have adopted resolution urging re-
peal of the arms embargo as q
means Of preserving ".the peace and
security" of the United States.
The resolution opposed the con-
veyance of war materials ON Ameri-
can vessels and Endorsed the cash
and-carry" principle.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Cooperative Role
OF Greenbe|t 10 Be
Theme Of Session
Annual Institute
To Open Two-Duy
Meeting Saturday

"0reenbelt's Place in Cooperative
America" Win be the theme of the
second annual cooperative insti-
tute at Greenbelt. Nd. next Sat
urday and Sunday, aceoding to an
announcement Of institute ofiieials.
Afternoon and evening meetings
are scheduled for the opening day,
with morning. afternoon and eve
ming sessions set for the concluding
day.
Principal speaker at the initial
general assembly is TO be DR.. George
Mitchell, assistant administrator OF
the Farm Security Administration,
whose subject will be The Inter-
est of the r. s. A. In Cooperative
Projects" An hours concert by the
5th Battalion Band Of the United
States Marine Reserves will precede
the beginning of the institute pro-
gram Ut ) p. m.
RsunA Tabls Discussions.
Following DR.. Mitchell's address,
attendants will split into four round
table groups, with the following
subjects, leaders and reference con-
sultants:
A-"Economic Distribution from
Producer to Consumer Sulo
Laakso, general manager Of the
Greenbelt Consumer Services. and
Leslie Woodcock, manager OF East
ern Cooperative Wholesale.
B-"Can Our Medical Coop
Spell Health?" Hugh Bone, chair
man of the Board of Directors of
the Greenbelt Health Association,
and DR.. B. M. Bernheim Of Balti-
more, author Of Medicine at the
Crossroads"
C-'This Business Of Being Our
Own Banker" Fred Wilde, presi-
dent Of the Greenbelt Credit Union,
and w. Z. Allen. director of mem
bership relations, Credit Union
Section, r. S. A.: Miss Dora Max
well. field organizer Of the Credit
Union National Association.
D-"Consumer Problems and
What to Do About Them" Mrs.
Bertha Maryn, president of the
Better Buyers Club, and Edwin
Duerbeck, Economic Planning Di-
vision OF the United States Hous-
ing Authority: and Donald Mont
gomery Of the Consumers Counsel
Division Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
Cooperative Philssophy Topic.
Final event on the initial after
Moons program is to be q discus
SION Of The Philosophy Cooper
atives Live By by Anthony Lehner.
director OF education and public
relations. Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau Cooperative.
r. N. Benjamin, president of the
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association, will speak on
"A Disease and 4 Remedy" at the
Saturday evening session.
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock
Leroy Bowman, author, will give q
lecture demonstration on How to
Lead q Discussion Group"
james p. WArbasse, president OF
the Cooperative League Of the
United States, discussing Cooper
attve Medicine, It's Theory and
Practice" and Herbert E. Evans,
vice president and treasurer Of the
Consumer Distribution Corpora tion
considering Democracy In Buzz
ness" will be heard Sunday after
noon, together with summary re-
ports to the general assembly.
An 'tnterfaith meeting" with
speakers from the Church of the
Latter day Saints, the Roman
Catholic Church, the Hebrew Con.
sregation and the GreenbeIt Com
munity Church will be held Sunday
At 3 pm.
Louis Bessemer and Tesstm
zorach are c0-chairmen of the
Program Arrangements Committee
Evening star., 1939-10-01

been in poor health recently and
was not employed at the time Of
his death.
During the World War Mr.. D'Elia
served in the Quartermaster Corps,
U. S. Army.
He is survived by three brothers,
Fred Philip DElia of Washington
and Philip John and Anthony
Della Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Baltimore Man Slain
Acting as Peocemoker
By the Associated Press.

By t2l3 ASSociAtSC PIeSS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S0.-Alfonse
SchiAvetti saw q flower vendor s
basket bump q woman on the street
tonight. One of three men with her
berated the vendor and Schnvetti
walked across the street to try to
make peace between them. Police
said one Of the men fired q shot and
the group drove away. Schiavetd
vas dad when bystandsrs got him
to . hoepttai.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER.

BERLIN Correspondence OF the
Associated Press The capital Of
the German Reich is swarmine
these days with Soviet Russian mill
tary men.
The presence OF these ohicers
marks outwardly the great change
which is coming about in German
Soviet relations. 1t also marks the
beginning OF the close cooperation
planned between the two nations
militarily, economically. industrially
and. possibly, even socially.
One Of the higher ofdcers of the
army who at the same time has .
hieh rank in the NaM party put II
thus.
ut is far easter for NaN Germany
and Communist Russia to get to.
gether and And q common basis
than for the NaEis or the Com.
munists to align themselves with
democracy"
Forced On Germany.
When he was reminded that for
eign correspondents writing in thi!
vein year or more ago were de.
nounced by German government
spokesmen, he said blandly: "Oi
course you were. The alliance with
Russia was forced on US by events
but now we are discovering you cor
respondents were right"
With the demarcation line in Po-
land agreed on by Russia and Ger
many. military delegations in Mos
cow and Berlin are now mapping q
future joint course in other respects
There is a possibility that . mill
tary alliance similar to the German
Italian pact is one objective, 1t was
said.
Meanwhile, business and technical
bodies are perfecting their organiza-
tons to insure far-f1ung co-opera-
ton between the Reich and the
Soviet Union in the future.
The Russia Committee Of Ger
man industry has been organized
for regulating business relations
with Russia. Maj. Fritz Tschunke
an expert on RUSSIAN analrS, Is
chairman.
Certain Articles Net Wanted.
One Of his first acts was to inform
German business Arms anxious to
trade with Russia that certain
articles were simply not wanted
there and consequently 1t was use
less to attempt to sell them.
He emphasized that Russia vas
not interested In articles of daily
use, but wanted equipment calcu-
lated to speed up the industrialisa-
ton of the Soviet.
These articles" he said. "espe-
cially comprise equipment for fac
tories and plants, machines and ma
chinery used for tools, products OF
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Weather Report

District Of Corba-Mosty and today,
this morning fair tonight fair with
northerly Winds diminishing tonight
Maryland VgnsMosty cloudy
and central portions this morning. fair
fair
West Virginia Generally
south portions today -
Evening star., 1939-10-01

earlier In the
evening in an
automobile . acci-
dent, will be
held tomorrow
at the Hines fu-
n eral h m E.
Burial will be IN
Airing t ON Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Della,
who was born in
Philad e lph h1a,
had worked in
washington rs .
clothing sales 8
man for about
10 years He had
Evening star., 1939-10-01
weather Conditions Last "a Hours

weather Conditions Last "a hours.
The trcush of low pressure that extended
from the lower LAKE region to Texas Fri-
Atlantic States. Mount washington. New
Hampshire 1.OOS 2 miliibaIs t2a 70
inchesl, and Richmond. Va. l,O09 8 mill
bars t2a 81 inchesi Another disturba nee
is moving eAst-southeastwArd over North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota, Pembina.
North Dakota 1.O0S.4 mlllibars (2a. 50
inchesl. and pressure is low and falling
over the Plateau region and the interior
Of the Pacific States, Blythe, Calf, 1907 &
millfbars t29.76 inches). An area OF hieh
pressure is advancing eastward over the
Lake reeion, the Great Central Valleys and
the southern Plains States. Columbia, Mo,
1890 millihars t302l inches. Pressure
is high Also over the ocean several hundred
miles east OF the New England coast with
htghest Dressure about LOGS mlllioarx
t302l inches). Pressure is relatively htkh
over Alaska, Ketchikan. 1.OlsO millibars
t30.06 inchesD. Showers have occurred
in the west Gulf States and almost gen
orally from MichiEan and the middle and
lower Mississpp Valley eastward to tn
Atlantic Coast. The temperature has riSen
IN portions OF New England and 10, the
Plains States Minnesota and the Rocky
Mountain region. while the weather has
become considerably cooler in the take re-
Prom the Ohio and lower Mississippi val
isys ana portions OF the Gull States.
River Aspoet.
fstemae River clear. shenandoah
snkAtH eaeuas At Harpers Ferry late
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Maj. Gen. 6'nmons Urges
Strong Air Base for U. 5.
the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30
Strengthening Americas strategic
air bases and increasing and i'm
proving our military and naval
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Movie Tickets for Drivers

PLAINF7ELD, N. J., Sept. 30. R
AS part Of IN auto driving safety
campaign, police win give out more
tickets than usual during the ne1t
tWo weeks. Cautious drivers W11
get ! pair Of thoGte1 tieho4s.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Funeral tomorrow
For James Y. D'EIia

Funeral services for James Vim
cent DElia, 43, Of IS M street NV,
who died Friday night in Emer-
gency Hospital Of injuries received
Evening star., 1939-10-01
PART THREE.
PART FOUR.
Sports, Classified.

Sports, Classified.
10000 due to see Redskins play
Giants today. Page Ell
Notre Dame reserve boots goal to
defeat Purdue. Page Ell
Hoyas, Colonials in grid twin-bill
here Saturday. Page E-2
Maryland plays well In beating
Hampden-Sydney. Page E-3
Golfers pull for Mcleod to annex
Mid-Atlantic P. G. A. Page E-4
Game of life taught youngsters on
gridiron squad. Page E-5
Challedon, by 'Graw win. becomes
1899 top coin getter. Page E-s
Lost and found. Page E-7
Classified advertising. Pages E-7-z0
Evening star., 1939-10-01

the arms embargo because its re-
paal would be q step in the direc-
tin q involving thu Unttod etaAos
b . 1Uopoan WU."
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Oct. 1, 1889.
PART ONE.
Main NeUs Section.

Foreign.
Turkish mission takes mutual aid
pacts to London. Page Al
Ciano due in Berlin tonight to con-
suit with Hitler. Page Al
Peace developments predicted from
Cianos trip. Page Al
Germans claim seven British planes
shot down. Page Al
New Polish government Is formed in
Paris. Page Al
Soviet shadow over Balkans becomes
clearer. Page Al
Pan-American parley completes eco
nomic plan. Page Az
Progress toward Balkan pact re-
ported in Bucharest. Page AS
Pope hopes religious freedom. win
survive in Poland. Page AIS
Notionol
President asks Monopoly Commit
tee to watch prices. Page Az
Supreme Court to start new term
tomorrow. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Cool spell ends "cherry-blossom"
weather. Page B-l
Three choirs unite for Red Cross
concert today. Page B-1
Commissioners defer action on
ticket-fXing ban. Page R-l
Movers report exodus of D. c. resi-
dents to Virginia. Page B-1
Future calendar Is announced by
Zoning Commission. Page B-1
New landlord tenant court procedure
in effect tomorrow. Page B-1
Mrs. Lomax Tayloe high point win
ner in rose show. Page B-3
Evening star., 1939-10-01

cTemperature- = 30
Max. Min. Sat. p.R. TO
Sat- Fri 7::3p r:30
uftlAy. n1Rht. p,M, DIN,
Evening star., 1939-10-01
River 1epost.
Dspert V,nttl 10 P,M, s.tura.y.

Fotomac River clear. 1henantloal
sssAtH eaouSs At Harpers Ferry lat
Evening star., 1939-10-01
y. p
PfeeinitAtioa.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capitsl tcurrent month to dHte):
Evening star., 1939-10-01

tFNfAiahed ~ United states Coast sn<
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Ohio State Gains Lead
In Big Ten With 24-0
Defeat Of Indiana
Don Scott Sparks Bucks
With All-Around Play:
Losers Out of Race
Vy the Associated Press.

. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. A.
Ohio States rampaging Bucks
grabbed undisputed possession Of
first place in the Western Confer
ence today by romping to a 24-to-o
victory over an utterly impotent
Indian squad before 40,S72 shiver-
ing fans.
Bounding back from last weeks
startling setback at the hands Of
Cornell, Ohio grabbed its third
straight Big Ten win and became
the leagues only undefeated team
following Illinois upset Of Michi-
gan and Iowa's defeat of Purdue.
The loss eliminated Indiana from
the title race.
|, Ohio's Don Scott, 200-pound
quarterback, spanked the Bucks with
sensational punting. passing and
running, Two Of the rouchdowns
were registered by James Lang
hurst, the nimble- footed fullback,
but Scott accounted for the other
touchdown and two extra points.
Charley Mag, giant tackle, booted
a 16-yard- field goal and the other
extra point to round out the scor-
ing.
Coach Alvin "Bo" McMillin's
proteges never once threatened to
score, the big Ohio line hating the
Hoosier runners In their tracks.
Ohio completed 8 Of II passes
for Is yards and rolled up l43
yards on the ground.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY the Associated Press.


ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1T took
two blocked kicks to preserve Cor
nell's spotless football slate today
against 1ion-hearted set of gridiron
Lions from Columbia.
Before a crowd of about Is 1000
the Comedians scored once in the
second period. and then cashed in
their second break early in the third
quarter for a 13-to.7 victory over
Lou Little's gallant gridders, who
had been 5-to-1 underdogs before
the game started.
The heroes of this bruising battle
were Jerry Cohn. the 18O-pound
varsity right guard. and more par
ticularly Mike Ruddy. substitute
back from Alden. Pa. Cohn blocked
the second-period kick and Walt
Matuszczak recovered on the Lion %.
Three plays later Mort Landsberg
powered through for the touchdown.
Ruddy Saves Game.
Ruddy turned out to be the little
white-haired boy less than five min
utes after the second half opened.
A Cornell punt had rolled over the
Columbia goal line The Lions had
taken over on their own 20. Jack
Naylor. who had trouble getting his
kicks of all afternoon. tried to clear
the charging Comedians with a
boot, but Mike got in the way.
The ball bounded and rolled all
the way back over the goal line, and
Ruddy and MAYOR had to race for it.
Mike won by a nose, with blocking
help from Paul Blasko and Howie
Dunbar, and then fell on the ball,
and that meant the ball game.
II it hadn't been for those two
breaks, as we'll as the superior Cor
nell manpower Carl Snavely threw
at the Light Blue all afternoon, the
Lions might have staged the upset
of the year. For Cornell not only
had terrific letdown from its tri-
umphant comeback over Ohio State
week ago. but looked nothing at all
like the club which had marched
over Syracuse, Princeton, Penn State
and the Buckeyes.
Long Run Helps Lions.
The Big Red had to come from
behind to do it. too. The usually
reliable Nick Drahos had missed the
extra point after the first touch
down, and that might have proved
costly.
For Naylor took the following
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Baylor 0verpowers
T.C. .U.,n-0, 10 Gain
Chance al Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, Nov. 4.-Baylor's
Bears overpowered Texas Christian,
n to 0, today In a remarkable re-
covery of form that put them back
in the Southwest Conference race.
Jack Wilson and Jimmy Witt,
working behind smooth line play,
led the Bruins to their easy victory.
Halfback Witt scored Baylor's first
touchdown In the first period
through the line, and in the second
quarter he scampered so yards after
receiving q long pass from Wilson
The third period was scoreless. but
in the fourth Wilson Lucas scored on
pass from Wilson and q few
minutes later Tailed again when he
recovered Baylor tumble across the
Horned Frog goal line.
Center Robert Nelson kicked two
extra points from placement and
picked up the ball and numbered
across the goal line for his third
extra point when his attempted
place kick was blocked.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, NOV. 4.-Working
on its customary narrow margin of
profit, the well-manned Notre Dame
football team ran its 1899 winning
streak to six straight today by max
ing the most of two breaks to whip
game but quito lassed Army. 14-O.
A crowd that filled the 75,626-seat
Yankee Stadium to capacity saw the
all-conquering Irish" go 80 yards
in three plays after recovering an
Army tumble in the second quarter,
and then, behind expert blocking,
send Sub Halfback Steve Bagarus
scooting 43 yards down the sidelines
with a fourth-quarter intercepted
pass.
In each case Harry Stevenson
booted the extra point from place
ment, as Notre Dame has done with
only one exception after each of its
scores this year. Between the two
tallies, Elmer Laydens boys threw
up defense that once halted the
Soldiers on the Irish 81 and again
took the ball on downs when Army
needed only half a yard for first
down on the Notre Dame 5.
Irish" Finally Complete Pass.
Notre Danes first touchdown,
which would have been enough to
keep the South Benders among the
Nations unbeaten and united teams,
was remarkable chiefly for the fact
that it included the first Irish"
pass completion in three games.
Given the ball on the Cadet 81
when John Finneran, second team
center. dropped on an Army tumble,
the Irish hit the line to a first
down on the 90. But from there
they were pushed back to the 30 by
two successive penalties.
Here Stevenson took command.
First he faded back and pitched
long pass squarely into the arms of
Pete Arboit, an end. who took it
in front of Johnny Hatch, Armys
star sophomore, and was dropped
in his tracks on the seven-yard line.
A line play got one yard, and then
Stevenson, starting wide around
Army's left end, cut back over
tackle for six yards and threw
himself over the goal line through
mass of Army tacklers.
Army came back in the last few
minutes of this first half to recover
Notre Dame tumble on the Irish"
80. One smack at the Notre Dame
line made 9 yards, but two more
were held for no gain, and Steve
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Fleet Eshmont Leads
Fordham's S Attack
That Trips Rice
His Runs Set Up Both
Of Rums' Touchdowns
In 1877 Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. A fast and
fighting Fordham eleven literally
swarmed all over Rice Institutes
big, but slow, invaders today to get
its first intersectional victory in
three tries this season, 13 to Z.
1t was a heart warming spectacle
for 10000 chilled fans whose Rose
Hill heroes had stumbled and fall
tered throughout the first half of
their schedule.
Len Eshmont, who used to be
known as the Rapid RAM" got
going today and the whole team
went with him-getting F'ordham S
first touchdown a minute and so
seconds after the opening kickoff
which Eshmont returned 20 yards
to his own 30 stripe.
Then he sliced through left guard
on fake reverse As yards to Rice's
Is and two plays later Steve Kazlo
burst through the left side of the
line again % yards to touchdown.
Kazlo's place kick failed for the
point after his own touchdown, but
he made good when Fordham
counted its other, well along in the
second stanza.
The Rams got this chance for what
proved to be the winning margin
when Game Capt. Bill Krywicki in
tercepted one of Bob Brumley S
passes and hustled 10 yards to the
Owls "a. Eshmont reeled off two
quick first downs on runs of and
10 yards to the Owls 4 and Dom
Principe followed an imposing escort
over left tackle for the touchdown.
A similar break gave Rice its score
early in the third chapter. Pete
Holovak fumbled and Marvin De-
woody recovered on Fordham's 26,
the first time the Owls had been
past midfield during the game.
An offside penalty and three run
ming plays brought first down on
the IS. from where 225-pound' Ernie
Lain shot a spot pass to Ollie Cordill
In the end zone Livy Bassett came
In and place kicked the extra point.