davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Harmon Gains Every
Michigan Point in
H-7 Iowa Route
90-Yord Run CIimuxes
Feat Reminiscent of
Red Oranges Day
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IA
Darling, dodging and twisting up
and down the chalklines like bal
let dancer, Tom Harmon from Gary,
Ind, scored every point for Mich
igan today as the Wolverines OPEN
ed the Western Conference portion
of their schedule with crushing
q to victory over Iowa.
A crowd of 27,522 sat in perfect
October sunshine that provided a
fitting setting for Harmon's amaz-
ing performance, one of the great
est the Big Ten has seen since Har-
old Red) Grange roamed the grid
iron for Illinois more than a dec
ade ago.
Michigan Scores on Long Pass
Michigan got scare in the first
period when Nile Kinnick, Iowa S
able halfback, completed long
pass to Floyd Dean for 70-yard
gain and touchdown. Then Har-
mon took over and personally con-
Quoted the Wolverines to a victory
IN Wnlcn they turned every AaWKeye
slip into points.
Here are the highlights of the
play of Harmon and they tell the
story of the game:
First period-tossed 27-yard pass
to Ed Frutig that took the ball to
Iowa's 2-yard line and then twisted
over the goal without an enemy
hand being laid on him.
Second period-tossed an l1-yard
pass to Forest Evanshevski that car
ried the ball to Iowa's left end for
% yards to the eight then raced
around right end for his third touch
down.
Runs 80 Yards to Tally
Third period-intercepted an Iowa
pass on Michigan's 10 and galloped
80 yards down the sidelines for his
fourth and last touchdown.
Harmon added three extra points
from placement. missing only after
the second touchdown
Evening star., 1939-10-15
West Virginia Pitches
To Beut Cincinnati
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. IL
west Virginia's Mountaineers de.
1eated Cincinnati University's Bear.
cats, 10. tonight by taking to the
air.
They scored in the third period
after Johnny Carliss, Mountaineer
1ullback, passed to Sam Pinion. sub
LEFT halfback on the 1l-yard marker,
paving the way for a touchdown
which came three plays later.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Cornell
Continued From Page B-S)

for the second tally. Nick Drahos
dropped back out of the line to boot
both the extra points.
The third touchdown was set up
by one Of the seven passes the Big
Red intercepted, this one on the Cor
nell ~. Mort Landsberg brought 1t
to the Princeton 40. Landsburg
handed the ball to Dunbar, who
showed it at Hershey's mid-section,
and Hershey was of and running
down the left side for the final Cor
nell six-pointer.
Princeton, after being stopped
once on the Cornell ~, came on to
score in the second half. Taking
kick on the Tiger 36, Allerdice
tossed to Jim Aubrey on the Cor
nell 47 and to HOWE Stanley on the
Is. Then he heaved . long one into
the end zone and Stanley broke
away from q pack Of Comedians to
take it. Aubrey added the point.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Clash at Turkey Thicket

Brookland A. C. will meet the
strong Holy Comforter A. C. at Tur-
key Thicket field at 3 o'clock today.
For game with Brookland call
Charlie Byrnes at Dupont 1887 after
SPIN.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
The starting line-up:
Reserves,

Reserves.
Redskns-Morgan u2), Justice G3),
slivinski G6). Farman C2D, Irwin fe3)
Turner (24l. Parks t27(. Masterson t2s),
Filchock 900, McChesney t32b, Baugh
L33l, Wilkin t36>. Young l37l, Todd Az,
Farkas t44. Russell 40. Spirida (46),
Meade (49). Shugart f5D
Pirates-Na1di 10). Grabinski Gn.
Lee G6l. Sortet f2O) Midler t23l, john
ston C,7l DOYLE t2Sp, Becker 900. Karp
1851. Perko t39l. Farrar 40l. BOYD t42),
Wheeler t44), Pavkov t45), Francis 900,
Masters t53). Tosi ,64).
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Pro Football
EASTERN DIVISION

GAMES TODAY.
PITTSBURGH at WASHINGTON. 2:3O.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Touchdovns-Darmohr Falcone, Hon.
mmsp mrp Heald Points after touchdowns-
ttons-Syracuse. Berger. Hoffman. Riasn,
Tee. Courtney, Eschenfelder Wilson. Alien.
Ao1ur. 0arvey,. Rodiek, Canaie. Shek;
paniels Kereher: Reichey, CastiEiia Biozis'
Lowslski, Mcmahon: Falcone. Referee
g. Dayhod. Hueknell. Umpire. p.
taks' t1' Lafayete Field tudse-A. K. Mars.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Touchdowns-Daly, Flood tpass from
ChisarD. Faircloth. Points after touch
down-Daly pass from ChisarD, Fair
cloth. Substitutions--St. Johns: Flood.
Agricola, Cordell, Cordua. Anacostia: Cur
tbs. Porter. Knott. Tillius.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

f21. Hershey lsub for SchmucD. Points
from try after touchdovn-Drahos (2),
placement kicks. Princeton scoring:
Touchdown-Stanley (sub for Longstreth).
Point from try after touehdown-Aubrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Royal Time Table
Busy Final Day Here
Faces Their Mojesties
TODAY.

TODAY.
2:30 pm.-Departure by automo-
bile for Fort Hunt Civilian
Conservation Corps camp
and thence to Arlington
National Cemetery for lay
ing of wreath on Tomb of
Unknown Soldier at ap-
proixmately 3:25 pm.
3:45 pm.-Departure from Airing
ton. Route: Across Me-
mortal Bridge, around Lin
coin Memorial to Consti-
tuition avenue, left on Sew
enteenth street to south
west gate of White House
3:55 pm.-Arrival at White House.
4:30 pm-Informal tea at White
House.
7;55 p.m.-Departure of King and
Queen for Embassy. Route
not announced.
8:05 pm.-P sident and Mrs.
Roosevelt leave for EN-
bassy.
8:l5 p.m.-Dinner at Embassy.
AS pm.-Presi dent and Mrs.
Roosevelt leave for White
House.
II 80 pm.-Royal train boarded by
party at Union Station
without ceremony. Route
to station not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Landon Breaks 7 Ribs
But Continues Cruise

BY the Associated fIeSS.
ROCKLAND. Me. June Salt
Landon refused today to let two
broken ribs keep him from contin-
uing his leisurely cruise along
Names rocky coast.
Struggling off as nothing very
serious" the injuries resulting from
a fall aboard the ketch Blue Moon
off here, the 1886 Republican presi-
dental nominee put to sea last
night after brief visit to the Knox
County Hospital.
There DR.. Freeman F. Brown had
x-ray pictures taken which re-
vealed fractures of the sixth and
seventh ribs and tightly strapped
the former Kansas Governors left
side.
Lying in his bunk aboard Host
Arthur B. Smiths 38-foot yatch,
Mr.. Landon said he hoped to be
"all right" in time to deliver the
commencement address at Boston
University June IL.
He slipped and fell aaginst the
gunwale while attempting to go over
the Blue Moons side into a small
boat to make fast a mooring line
to a lobster pot on fishing grounds
in Rockland Bay yesterday after
noon. He attributed the mishap to
the slpperiness of spray-covered
deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Frear Is Acquitted
With -Four 0thers:
Judge Hits Verdict
outrageous Miscarriage
Of JUSTICE Court Says
In 500, 900 Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Five men
charged with grand larceny of
100000 in transactions involving
the securities portfolio of the Con-
tinental Securities Corp. were &C
quilted by General Sessions
Court jury today in a verdict which
Judge Saul S. STREET denounced as
an outrageous miscarriage of jus
tice."
The defendants were George H.
Clayton, broker; Vincent E. Fer
retti, lawyer; Philip A. Frear. Wash
ington ID. c. broker. and Thomas
w. Morris and S. Leo Solomont,
both Boston lawyers.
Judge STREET told the jurors:
The evidence here is overwhelm-
ing as to the guilt of the defendants.
I don't think you are fit
to serve as jurors"
The five men were accused of
purchasing control of Continental
Securities with a loan of $3.50, 900
and liquidating the loan by selling
securities to the extent of $7OO 900,
giving them control of the corpora
ton and approximately 100000 in
cash after payment of brokerage
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Current Holdings Set
At $4,000,

WILMINGTON, Del, June 9 (P)-
Pierre S. du Pont, director of E. I.
du Pont de Nemours e. Co.. dis
closed today he had direct and in
direct common stock holdings in
the huge chemical concern worth
at current market prices approx
mately s33.0OO,OOO.
AT present my direct holdings
are almost $4,000 shares and in ad-
dition I have indirect holdings of
over 100000 shares" he said in an
swer to an S. E. C. report in WASH
ington showing him short" sub
stantial amounts of the companys
stock.
Du Pont common, listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, was
quoted today around $3.50 a share.
In explanation of the short po-
sltion, he stated:
Mine is not a short account in
the usual form made through a
brokers' Office, but results from and
in keeping with long term con.
tract entered into in December,
1919.
Throughout this period I have
been large holder, either directly
or indirectly, of the common stock
of E. I. Dupont de Nemours e. Co."
Citing court records of large direct
and indirect holdings in 1919 and
his present interests, Mr.. Du Pont
said the official report docs not
correctly set forth the extent of
my interest as an investor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
). F. T.. Probes
.Du Pont Report
Corrections
Net Short Position
In Stocks Revealed,
Commission Saws
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced today it had
started to investigate the facts and
circumstances involved in alleged
discrepancies" reported in transact
tons in Du Pont common stock by
Pierre S. du Point, chairman of the
company's board
The commission said these dis
crepancies" had come to light in
corrections of Du Pont common
stock transactions submitted to the
S. E. C. by Mr.. du Pont.
The commissions announcement
said:
The official summary of transac.
tions and holdings of officers, direc-
tors and principal company stock
holders published today includes
corrections submitted by Pierre S.
du Pont, chairman of the board of
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Of
20 previous reports of his direct
holdings in the common stock of
that company since November, 1884"
Corrections Show Short Position.
The commission said that whereas
the original reports showed subStan-
tial net long positions, the corrected
reports showed that throughout the
| period he owed substantially more
shares than he owned"
| AS of December 81. 1884. he re-
ported he held 1892 shares, the
commission said.
His corrected report states that
on that date ne was minus 108, 460
| shares"
Various reports filed in the inter-
vening period showed he held SUBJ
stantial amounts, the commission
stated, while corrected reports
showed he was minus substantial
amounts"
The commission asserted further
that the original report for Feb
ruary %, 1899, showed holdings Of
| 1884, while the corrected amount
was minus 26,542"
Circumstances Investigated.
I'm response to inquiries, the COM
mission stated it has undertaken
to determine the facts and cir.
cumstances involved in these dis
crepancies,' the S. E. c. announce
ment said.
A met long position means that
the holder of the stock owns it out.
right. A short" or minus" position
is arrived at as follows: An indi-
vidual sells stock which he does not
own and then borrows the stock in
order to make delivery to the person
who has purchased it. Later, as &
rule, the short seller buys back
the stock in the open market in
order to return it to the person
from whom he has borrowed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
5000 Nazi Troopers
In Danzig for Rally
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
FREE CITY OF DANzIG, June
9.-About 5000 East Prussian storm
troopers arrived here today to par
ticipate in monster rally tonight
at which Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
chief of staff of the brown shirted
S. A. Corps, Viktor Lutte, and Dam
gigs Nazi leader, Albert Forster, will
speak.
The occasion was the opening of
the annual sports festival of the
East Prussian troopers for which
/ Danzig has been selected as the site
this year.
In official Nazi party circles it was
declared Lutze's visit had no con-
nection with the German-Polish
tension over the status of the free
city. He was said to have come
merely for the sports events tomor-
row and Sunday.
Similar non-political reasons, they
said, underlie visit German Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells is expected to make the follow
ing week end to attend the DanAg
partys art week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives
Women Of Press
View Of Royalty
Both King and Queen
Pass Double Line
After Conference
Bv MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

The King looked helpless. He
twisted his black silk topper in his
hands. He kept his eyes fastened
on his Queen.
The Queen-well, the Queen was
majestic, no more, no less. than
when she bowed from her open car
on the way from Union Station
yesterday. The bow was the same
that by now familiar, almost me-
chanical movement of the arm. On
her flushed face, however, there
was curious expression. This was
something different Something
she'd never seen before
The audience was Mrs. Roosevelts
press conference, swelled by the
women who have followed the royal
caravan through Canada
But it wasn't press conference.
That's the important thing. If
London heard the King and Queen,
isolated from the press on their
side of the sea, had talked to the
press here, there might have been
too much misunderstanding. Mrs.
ItOOoCtClC ulIlIlldUCu DIS lluCll-llOI
once. but four times.
The Queen can't answer ques-
TONS she told the 80 women who
assembled in the green room before
the moment. She can't come to
an official press conference, because
she can't do it in her own country.
When the press conference is at an
end, then would like to present
her to you
The King was an afterthought.
Their majesties were leaving the
White House for the British EN-
bassy. They didn't have much time,
and they were leaving together
So the King accompanied his Queen
down the avenue of wide-eyed
women.
The press conference, Mrs. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Delightful People,
President S Opinion
Of King. and Queen
Says Sightseeing
Trip Was Much
Enjoyed by Visitors
Bv J. RUSSELL YOITNG.

They are very, very delightful
people, was the way President
Roosevelt described his impressions
of the visiting King and Queen of
England at his press conference to-
day
The President, minus his coat and
wearing seersucker trousers, leaned
back IN his chair in front OF his
desk in the Executive Office as he
paid his compliment to the royal
visitors.
Mr. Roosevelt was asked for his
observations of his guests, and he
smilingly replied that he was en-
joying their visit very much He
then went on to say how delightful
he thought they were
When asked for the impressions
Of the visiting King since his rides
about Washington, the President
said that would be very difficult to
answer. He added that of course
the King seemed to be interested in
everything because this was his first
visit here.
Enjoyed Sightseeing.
During his discussion of the royal
visit with neWspapermen today, the
President gave the impression that
he thought the King really enjoyed
the sightseeing trip yesterday aft
ernoon which carried him through
Potomac and Rock Creek Parks and
the central part of the city Dis
cussing the ride through Rock Greek
Park, the President said that he
had no idea himself that so many
roadways were in this park. He
said that when they reached the
upper part of the park they motored
over roadWays that he himself had
never seen before. Then he laugh
ingly admitted that he actually be-
came lost, but that they soon found
their way out and were on the right
road back into the city.
The President said Sir Ronald
Lindsay, the British Ambassador,
who was in the car with the Presi-
dent and King George on this ride,
fortunately was we'll acquainted
with Washington and its environs
and that he was of great assistance
in pointing out places of interest to
the King as they motored along.
Tell of Many Changes.
The President said that he and
Sir Ronald explained to the King
that amazing changes have come
over the city in the past 80 years,
that he and Sir Ronald's acquaint-
ance with Washington dates back
many years. Seeing that the King
was greatly interested in the talk
about Washington, the President
said that he described the gradual
development of the Capital City,
illustrating his talk by pointing out
buildings and other objects as they
sped along In this connection he
told the King that Washington is
the only Capital in the world &C
tually built for Capital. He added
of course that Canberra, the capital
of Australia, is now in. the course
of building.
The President said that he would
leave Washington tonight to spend
the week end at his mothers home
at Hyde Park, where on Saturday
night and Sunday King George and
Queen Elizabeth will be house guests
before returning to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Freor Arrested Here:
Father Died Recently

Philip Frear was arrested June l.,
1888, in his Woodward Building Of
fees in connection with the 500, 900
grand larceny charge. His father,
former Representative James A.
Frear of Wisconsin, died in Emer-
gency Hospital May 20.
The indictment which led to Mr..
Frear's arrest was returned in New
York City after an investigation by
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
of the alleged looting of seven in
vestment trusts with combined as
sets of more than SIG, 200, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Prince Paul and Wife
End Visit to Berlin
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, June 9.-Regent Prince
Paul of Yugoslavia and Princess
Olga were on their way back to
Belgrade today after an eight-day
visit to Germany.
They departed by train last night
after spending two days at Field
Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing's Karin Hall estate. Previously
they had been the guests Of Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
China Orders Arrest
Of Wang Chine-wei
By the Associated Press

CHUNGKING, June The
Chinese government today ordered
the arrest of Wang Ching-wei, for
mer president of the executive yuan,
on charges Of high treason by con-
spring with the enemy.
He was expelled from the Kuom-
intang (government) party on Janu-
airy l for advocating peace with
Japan, and the arrest order charges
he failed to alter his actions after
Ibis blunder" but instead proceeded
secretly to Shanghai last month
and associated with the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
King and Queen Shake Hands
Of Congress Members at Capitol
Greet War Veterans ait Embassy
Royal Pair Leave
On Cruise After
Rotundu Rites
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
King George laid wreath on
the tomb of George Washington
today, a few moments after he
and Queen Elizabeth arrived at
Mount Vernon, at 1:23 pm. with
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
aboard the presidential yacht
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Sample of What May Come.

Germans said the restrictions on
the town were intended as a sample
of what would result if Czechs forego
the generally passive attitude which
has existed since the Nazis took
possession of the country in March.
Hitler declared then that Czecho-
Slovakia had ceased to exist. He
established a protectorate over the
(See .CZECHS, Page ACID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

KING AND QUEEN AT CAPITOIKing George vi and Queen
Elizabeth England climbed the steps
States Capitol today where they greeted members of Congress-
With the King and Queen in front Senator Pman
Representative Bloom
Behind Senator Ptman Senator Barky next him Senator
McNay Representative Raybun Behind Representative Ray
burn Representative Martin Next Representative
is British Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay. A Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
MineIe in Intimate
Touch With 1000
People in Garden

PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSE-
WELT act as guides for King
George and Queen Elizabeth on
sightseeing tour. Page AS
MR.. ROOSEVELT and British mon
arch drink toasts to friendship
between nations at state dinner.
Page AS
BRITISH SOCIAL CUSTOMS and
American etiquette meet halfway,
make history at Embassy garden
party. Page AS
CAPITAL SCOUTDOM, $500 strong,
greets their majesties and present
gifts on White House grounds.
Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

(See .CZECHs, Page ACID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Page OF pictures OF ceremonies
for King and Queen on Page At.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
A COUNTRY HOME.
The One of Your Dreams

Can you imagine an all-stone home.
situated on q large wooded knoll, sur
rounded by giant trees. with marvellous
view over the surrounding countryside?
Well, here it is. It's not too large. but q
large screened porch and open terraces
overlooking the gardens are only . few Of
the features giving this home charm and
comfort: only l year old. All large rooms,
with . full library, 3 bedrooms and baths.
with its spacious living room and dining
room really make life worth living. Call
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met. 1143 until
o D,m.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
AT LAST
ADAMS 1858
OWNER WILL TRADE
HIS CUSTOM -RIInT HOME

This lovely home in one of Chevy Chase
D. C's choicest locations must be sold be-
cause of owners transfer out of the city
Less than year old This home has a
kitchen. large paneed library, with bed
room. and bath on first floor; :, bedrooms
and : other small rooms. which can be
second floor maids room and bath. recre-
alton room laundry and heating room ana
2.csr garage. in the basement On beau
WESLEY BUCHANAN Met 1913 until ,
Evening star., 1939-04-18
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALC
$3.50.
Four Bedrooms.
Near Chevy Chase Circle

Near CneVy Chase ClrcIe.
Located on prominent street, within 3
er leaving the city, has placed a low price
on this home for a prompt sale. II is
fully detached. contains nicely proper
toned rooms. separate bedrooms, modern
tile bath with built-in tub and shower
living room with fireplace modern kitchen
with electric refrigeration. large pantry,
and there is built-in garage The 10,
has ample shrubbery and is exceptionally
deep. Terms THOS J FISHER & CO.
IMC, DIST. 6S30 OR EVENINGS CALL
Evening star., 1939-04-18

n EXCELLENT Values
4 Heat and Hot Water Furnished d
4 Overlooking the Park
II Cool and Comfortable
III Convenient to shops, theaters
III and car lines.
III 1860 ClydesdaIe Pl. NV.
HI $47.5O-Apt. No. 4O4. front apt
II Rec. hall. living room. bed
II Frieidaire free.
H In PetUorth
\ 1929 Fourth st. NV,
Il $5O.OO-Apt. No. Living room.
II bedroom. dinette. kitchen
H ana bath. elec. refrigeration
H Large Apartment
Il 4s"i Fourth St. NV.
HI $6O.0O-Apt. No. Corner apt
HI Rec. hall, living room. Z,
HI bedrooms. dinette. kitchen and bath;
HI elec. refrigeration.
H Near Walter Reed
III 7436 Georgia Ave. NV.
HI S5O.OO-Apt. No. 3O5-Living room
HI bedroom. dinette. kitchen
III and bath; Electrolux refrigeration
Sac Manaxer-si iOa-Apt. 2. &c. o.I6
II l404 K CAFRITZ Dist. 9O8O
Evening star., 1939-04-18
A REAL HOME,

stream of water running through the
rear yard. Wonderful collection of rose
bushes. wisteria. gorgeous trees; lot so
large living and dining rooms. plenty closet
space. A true bargain. Only S1O.95O
Adams 9563
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.
S7,25O-Near Conn., and Bradley lane
5 rooms breakfast room. front and rear
porches, oil heat: excellent condit:c. ex-
cellent. quiet location large !" -9e.
reasonable. terms. FLOYD E. DIV CO.,
Natl O352
Evening star., 1939-04-18
New-S9, ,45O-Chevy Chase

most attractive brand-ney white
painted brick, situated on large, wooded
lot IN a new. convenient location: moderlI
IN every detail. including alr-condltioning
heat; westinghouse refrigerator, screens
weather strlppine. etc. Reasonable terms
FLOYD f DAVIS CO Natl O35n