davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Granddaughter of Gen. Walker
Resident of Washington
Mrs. l. w. Hoy Adds
Interesting Facts on
Civil War Leader

A granddaughter of Gen. Reuben
Lindsay Walker, the Confederate
leader whose career was a subject
in one of the recent John Hix
cartoons in The Star. lives in WASH
ington. She is Mrs. Lindsay Walker
Hay of 223O California street NV,
and has supplied some interesting
additional facts concerning Gen.
Walker.
The Hix feature mentioned that
Gen. Walker fought through the
entire Civil War without day of,
was in SO engagements, and was
never wounded. Mrs. Hay said her
grandfather. a graduate of Virginia
Military Institute, enlisted at the
beginning of the war as captain of
artillery, commanding the Purcell
battery.
He had four horses shot from
under him. A marker stands on the
Gettysburg battlefield to show where
he was engaged there. In the Lee
National Park, Petersburg, there still
stands the earthwork, known as
Walkers Fort, which he commanded
during the siege. He ended his Army
career with the rank of brigadier
general, and then resumed his pro-
fession, that of civil engineer.
Mrs. Hay said Gen. Walker built
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad
from Clifton Forge to Richmond and
the James River division. Another
of his time occupations was
building the Texas capitol. After
this was completed. Mrs. Hay said,
Gen. Walker retired to his estate,
Poirt of Fork, on the James River,
where he died in 1888 at the age
of so.
His daughter Mrs. Calvin Satter-
field, from whom the accompanying
picture was obtained, now lives in
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Recreation Center Fund
Approval Luuded

Leo A. Rover former District at
torney and chairman of a citizens
committee in the Michigan Park
Brookland area of Northeast WASH
ington for the development of Tur-
key Thicket recreation center, yes
terday lauded the District subcom-
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives for reporting $4,000 in the Dis
trict bill for the Improvement of
various municipal and recreation
centers, including erection of shelter
houses"
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Appearing before Representative
Ross Collins of Mississippi and the
District Committee two weeks ago on
behalf of the Turkey Thicket CEN
ter, which comprises 1O12 acres To-
Gated at Tenth and Michigan avenue
NE, were Mr.. Rover, John ]. Hur-
ley, president of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association and Marvin NJ
Mclean, president of the Brookland
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Program Will Open
New Sea Food Cafe

Special entertainment, including
a novelty orchestra. sea-chanty
quartet and fun-making speakers,
has been arranged for tomorrow
night when about 80 of the towns
fishermen, sportsmen and gourmets
gather at banquet to open Wash
ington's newest sea food restaurant.
Charles E. Jackson, acting COM
missioner of the Bureau of Fisheries,
will be the toastmaster at the invita-
ton gathering to launch the Nep-
tune Room in the Earle Building.
Thirteenth and E streets NV, new
est venture of the Lurba brothers,
whose chain Of restaurants already
include the Pomona, Earle and Ceres.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

son, "Ginger," was found fatally
poisoned about three weeks ago,
while its mother, ''Teaser," has
been missing for about three
months.
Meanwhile, neighbors yesterday
found a pointer they said was
owned by a resident of Indian
Spring drive. apparently fatally
poisoned in a field near the own
er's residence.
A Chesapeake Bay dog. owned
by D. r. Cannon, was found i'll
yesterday. Neighbors expressed the
belief that this animal, too, was a
victim of the malicious killer.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Argo Lodge Head 10 Speak
AT Jewish Center

Seymour S. Guthman, president
of Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth. will be
principal speaker at the third in
stitute of public affairs meeting at
the Jewish Community Center We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Guthman, who is secretary to
Representative Emanuel Celler of
New York, will discuss Congress
sional Committees and American
Democracy Joel D. Wolfsohn will
preside and lead the discussion to
follow the talk.
Edward Rosenblum. center direc-
tor, announced yesterday that the
April session of the National Jewish
Forum, another feature of the edu-
cational program of the center, will
be held on April 49,
Eva Lips, German novelist whose
book, Savage Symphony" recently
appeared, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
2>iitz
CAMERA CENTERS
l112 6 ST. N. w.
l346 q ST. N. ".

t coMPAHY ny 4S pusL1sHEb AtsI5h IN "A AccoRD de9A
ANGE IT WITH ETJ1sEb sEcT12M sTsT1r7Is 2sll'
Report as Of fIadD MaTch % 1aso H'r Of secur
ity storaEe Company, 114o 18th street
NV Washnston slna soIor!, G. which VIII Ts,t is asted
pany. 18th and Pennsylvania Ave NV.
Washington. D. C. Federal Reserve dis
trict number s.
Storing Packing and Shipping of House.
hold Goods and Personal Effects and
M.nner sorfse n Theh eh orsanza
ton is afiliated with trust company and
tority OF stock voting at last stock
J holders meeting and three of directors
Of afnliate are directors of trust COM
stock s0a1.d Of af,liated bank Nan.
Loans to affliated bank None
BORROWINGS from afflliated
Stock of afiliate registered Ae
to be owned by bank d.
rectly or indirectly. S.640
shares carried on our rec-e,,e mn M
othsT hsa.n oblisations ,s n.5S e. % Sr
afhliated bank None
Other Information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank:
pacity by bank voted at last cleo
7. CHARLES w. P1MPER. v. P. and
Treas of the Security Storage Co. do
tne to the bht ha Of ha my nd
belief.
Sworn to. and Subscribed before me this
'fa 7seaiS si5 OF A'''i HARRY iaSs P JONES;
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

ing House, 2111 Florida avenue NV.
A short business meeting is to fol-
low the address.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Federal Workers Unit
To1 urn Back Clock

Veteran employees of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing-and
women. at that!-will turn the clock
back 80 years at party at Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G street NV,
at 8 pm. Saturday. The affair calls
for costumes and songs of 1909.
Woman'S Local los, National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees, is pro-
noting the party, under the direc-
ton of Miss Gertrude McNally, ma
ton secretary-treasurer of the N. F.
F. E., who has been secretary Of
Local los since its inception,
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Now Is the Time
ITO Stuy Out of War

An unknown Washington police
man has varied the standard testing
sentence on typewriters, Nov is the
time for all good men to come to the
aid of their party" to make out of
it a little homily for peace.
Last night at police headquarters
the teletype started clicking. This
is O test. This is a test. xxx
YYYYY ZZZZZ Now is
the time for all good men to stay
out of war. Is it okay?"
The sender's name could not be
learned,
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Voorhis to Address D. A. R.

Representative Voorhis Of Cali
fornia is to be the principal speaker
Thursday at BIS pm. when the
District of Columbia Council, De-
scendants of the American Revolu-
ton, commentaries the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson in Friends Meet
Evening star., 1939-04-09
School Has Visiting Day

Regular visiting day at the In
dustrial Home School. Blue Plains,
D. c., will be held at 230 pm. today.
The Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, pastor
of the Zion Baptist Church. will be
the principal speaker at program
which is to include songs and reci-
tations by the boys. w. P. Tucker,
superintendent of the school, ex-
tended special invitation to par
ents and friends.
Pedestrians have the right of way
at uncontrolled intersections.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
STUBBORN
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Due To Excess Uric Acid

Of TO work goes Father-Mother laughs
with, Joy-the kids are happy, and no
wonder.
Three weeks ago he was laid up with
misery-the piercing rheumatic pans al
most drove him mad-then came a bottle
Of ALLENRU-a present from a neighbor
In :, days the agony started to go-no
wonder gloom changed TO JOY in that
modest home.
Within 81 hours after you begin to take
ALLENRU for rheumatic pains, backache.
neuritiS or lumbago due to excess uric
acid or other circulating poisOns. the acid
should start to leave your body and as a
result. in is hours the terrible agony is
often stopped.
No powders-no opiates-nothng harm
ful-ask any live druggist in America for
ounces swift and safe ALLENRU pre-
save this notice.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Alert Georgetown Ends Second Season Unben With 4o Win
Princeton Strikes Final Quarter to Overcome HarBanq Yale 13
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star Staff Correspondent.
Please Pass the Sugar Bowl

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Ready? Aim
Georgetown a. York University
second Nations officially
for the Hoppers They're putting their uniforms though
There deep dark whispers that Georgetown with l6gam
having avoided somebody
John Hagerys club play bowl Especially when Georgetown
instead OF recedng the
Modesty enough the Hoas concedng
M the first Rose Bowl providing Cornell
best bet Bowl anybody
New Orleans wants to talk turkey this the time
Washington, st a
Catholic University together with Georgetown oldmanver
of took the mythical District
second place? This confuses the issue
The Colonials thrice beaten Butler slipped repeatedly
the Hoyaode to the Gstreet TO decision
blocked kick that 1877 defeat Clemson
Coona themselves noby according
the which George Washington should achieved
This Kansas victory doesn't hurt the week
TO decision Nebraska which licked Pittsburgh
today potential tying
welfung forward the goal line
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Rice Held 10 8 Yards
As Texas Ags Win
Easily, 19 10 0
Kimbroueh Leeds Heavy
Attack With Average
Of 5.4 in II Tries
By the Associated Press.

by IIe ASSOCldteQ fTeSS.
HOUSTON, Tex, . Nov. 18.-
It's offensive ticking like a fine watch,
Texas A. & NJ. rolled over the punch
less Rice Owls in a 1870 conquest
today, ..l -.,a
Big John Kimbrough. the demon
fullback. IND couple of other back
field gems, Bill Conatser and Derace
Moser. sped behind superb inter-
ference to bury a crippled but game
Rice eleven that could rack up only
eight yards net.
The Agsies furious charge brought
them 339 yards as Rice was baffled
completely by a versatile attack
Twenty times the Farmers passed
and 10 times the ball stuck against
a receiver. The passing yardage
total-181-exceeded the ground
values, although none could say
Jarrin' John Kimbrough failed to
do his usual stuff. The big fellow
gathered 90 yards in II trips for
5.4 average.
Ollie Cordill a grand back, did
his best to keep the Owls in the
game with his spiral punts and
broken-feld runs.
Kimbrough plunged over the first
score in the opening quarter. The
drive started on the Rice A.
In the second, A. & M. drove IS
yards to its tally.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
By the Associated Press.

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 18.-Cor-
neils Big Red team ran and passed
for more than quarter mile as it
protected its clean gridiron slate by
overwhelming the hapless Dart
mouth Indians 35-6 today before an
overflow crowd of 10000, the largest
in Memorial Field history.
The powerful Ithacans spread
their scoring over every period and
even with third-stringers in action
kept their courageous rivals under
control until the final quarter, when
a too eager replacement inter-
fered with a 33-yard pass that was
ruled good for a first down on the
7-yard line.
Only one of the other IL passes the
desperate Indians attempted was
completed and the first of the five
that were intercepted started the
Ithacans' on their first touchdown
march.
Landsberg Big Ground Gamer.
Early in the game Mort Landsberg,
who accounted for much Of Cornell's
total of 1927 rushing yards, snagged
a pass on Dartmouth's 38 and went
over from the 2-yard line after
speedy Hal Mccullough averaged
5 yards on as many off-tackle
slams and Kirk Hershey contributed
six more on an end-around dash.
Hershey set up the second touch
down by completing an 18-yard pass
from Mccullough and putting the
ball in position for Nal Baker to
score on a 15-yard reverse. Before
the half ended Cornell cut loose
with another furious drive that
ended when Baker caught McCul-
lough's pass outside of the Dart
mouth end zone.
The Indians opened the last half
with their second team in action,
but the regulars were rushed back
after Mike Ruddy, substitute quar-
terback, brought 50-yard march to
a successful ending by ploughing
over from the 2-yard line.
Although rested, the Dartmouth
regulars were unable to cope with
the Ithacans when they got rolling
from their own IL. Baker, Hershey,
Landsberg and Mccullough each ran
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Late Tiger Rush
Nu||ifies Early
Blue Trick
Peters, Wells Score
After Burr ToIIies
IN First Period
BY LOU BLACK.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

=
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1s.-
After underdog Yale, playing in
spring football, had outfought heav.
lily favored Princeton, for three pc
riods, the fast-charging Tigers,
striking with solid shattering force,
came from behind to defeat the
Blue, 13 to 7, in a -tingling
battle today to win the traditional
big three supremacy for 1899.
The $4,000 fans-a small crowd
for this 63d game in the longest an
nual gridiron series in this coun.
try-saw hardly dull moment
throughout the tussle, spending most
of the time on their feet as Yale,
which scored nearly midway in the
opening period, fought gallantly to
score an upset and Princeton bat
tied viciously to unshackle its at
tack.
A trick play. which the Blue un.
corked for the first time this sea-
son, enabled Yale to make its only
sortie into pay dirt.
Burr Surprises Tigers.
Moving through the air and on
the ground, the underdogs brought
the ball to the 4-yard line, where
Yale called on Howie (Two-plays
Kaye, its kicking specialist to enter
the contest in place of Hank Wood.
Giving every indication he was 60
ing to try for field goal, Kaye
stepped back to the IA with Fred
Burr, one of the Ellis stars, hold
ing the ball.
Then. with virtually everybody in
the bowl looking for the kick, Burr,
instead, rose from kneeling posi-
tion and knitted through left tackle
for the score. Kaye fingered around
long enough to convert from place.
ment.
Clipging tenaciously to this mar
gin, Yale STAYED off one Prince
ton march after another until Bob
Peters. sub for Bob Hinckman, and
Dick Wells, who relieved Bob Van
Lengen, finally crashed through for
touchdowns within a few minutes
of each other around the half
way mark in the last quarter to
relieve the anxiety of their rooters.
Peters, Wells Stun Yale.
Only seconds before Peters score,
Yale had stopped Princeton inches
from the goal line, but, undaunted,
the Tigers unleased their fury all
over again, starting the march that
led to their first score from Yale's IS.
Dave Allerdice, the victors' bril-
liant quarterback: Wells, an excel.
lent ball carrier today, and Peters
teamed up to bring the ball to the
2-yard line from where the last
named scored. Hinchman added the
extra point on a placement kick to
tie the score.
The crowd hardly had recovered
its breath when Les Rice, burly
Princeton tackle, intercepted a short
pass which had been knocked out
of Burr's hand on Yale's 18. VAST
ing no time, Wells broke off tackle,
pivoted away from several Yales,
and galloped own the sidelines with
the winning score. Jim Aubrey, IT,
ger sub, missed the placement, but
it didn't matter in the end.
AS the game went into it's fnal
thrilling moments, Yale received one
last break which placed it in
scoring position when Tackle Bob
Brooks and End Sterling Brinkley,
who was major factor in his teams
valiant fight, fell on Wells tumble
on Princeton's 11-yard line. But
it was to no avail, and the game
ended in the possession of the IT,
gers a short time later.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Ames Eleven 100 Victor
Over Kansas State
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMES. Iowa. Nov. 18.-The Iowa
State Cyclones upset the favored
Kansas State Wildcats here today
to climax their season with an un-
expected 10-to-0 victory, their first
Big Six triumph of the season.
The Cyclones scored three points
on a field goal in the first quarter,
added seven on a touchdown in the
second and then fought off Kansas
States desperate passing attack in
the second half.
Bobby Seaburg. the Cyclones
sophomore f1recracker, figured in all
the scoring He booted the field
goal, passed to Bill Bliss for the
touchdown and kicked the extra
point. N.f.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,

DURHAM. N. c., Nov. ia
potent Duke University football
team, its offense sputtering and
wheezing through two periods, to-
day exploded with a roar In the
third quarter to blast North Caro-
lima into the ranks of the defeated
and to take a long stride toward
at least tie for the Southern
Conference crown.
The score was 13 to 3, which after
all was pretty fair guage of the
relative merits of two fine foot
bail teams, and $4,000 fans. who
packed every Granny Of Duke Sta
dium and bulged into temporary
stands, struggled away convinced
the better team had won.
At that, it took a blocked punt
to send the Blue Devils into the
lead and to eventual victory. At
the half they were a worried, frls-
trated team, trailing by three points
and uncertain as to what could be
done about it.
The third period hardly had
started before fate, in the person
of stocky Tony Ruffa, entered the
picture.
Duke Sm0thers Kick.
North Carolina had the ball deep
in its own territory. The crowd,
sensing nothing unusual, sat
quietly as the ball was snapped to
George Stirnweiss, ostensibly TO-
casual line play.
Suddenly there was a burst of
blue through the big white line
and the ball, leaving Stirnweiss'
foot on a quick-kitk, doomed into
Rufa's barrel chest and bounded
crafty toward the end zone. Bill
Bailey, Duke end, smothered it as
he rolled into the zone for the
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Duke Team ExpIodes With Roar
In Second Half to Overcome
Game North C. Carolina, 1873

touchdown which sent Duke fans
into delirium.
The aroused Tar Heels came back
with an attack which bordered on
frenzy, but the tide had turned.
Alert Blue Devils intercepted or
knocked down passes, smothered
the. bail carriers, and then launched
counter attack which clinched the
game with. six more points.
Early in the fourth quarter Bob
Barnett intercepted desperate
pass tossed by Harry Dunkle. He
was downed on the Carolina 80, and
hitherto unsung heroes began to
pound away at the fading Tar Heel
line. Burly Winston Siegfried and
long Steve Lach burrowed their
way straight down the field until
Siegfried nudged over from the
3. Tommy Prothro's place kick was
blocked, but Ruffa's had been good
and the l3 points on the scoreboard
were final as death.
Tarheel Boot Finals.
The Tarheels. pushed around
like poor relations on the opening
Duke drive of the game, and their
own offensive efforts spotty, had
taken their 3-point lead at the start
of the second quarter as Dunkle
dropped back to the 36-yard line
to kick neat field goal.
That opening Duke drive boded
i'll for the Tarheels. Starting on
their 81, with George McAfee and
Bobbie Robinson running and
plunging brilliantly. and a pass
from Wes McAfee to brother
George playing no small part, the
Blue Devils reached the Carolina
13. There 5-yard penalty set
them back and they couldn't get into
(See DUKE, Page B-9D
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Royas Go Ahead
Early on Poor
Violet Play
KoshIop's Poss Shot
To Ghecos, Motuzo's
lnterception Tell
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. l8.-
Georgetown's alert and unbeaten
football team moved into Yankee
Stadium today and gave favored
New York University eleven lesson.
Every time the Violets made a
mistake the Hoyas capitalized on it
and the result was that before n
crowd of 1900 Georgetown COM
pleted it's second successive season
as an undefeated major power with
a 14-to-0 victory.
Out in front before four minutes
of play was completed, Georgetown
allowed the Violets to do all the
work On the statistical sheet,
New York University had an edge
in everything except points scored
and passes intercepted Georgetown
took command of these departments
and thus ran its streak to is con-
secutive games without defeat.
The Hoyas won, too, while their
best running back was in the hos
pital for three periods. Late in
the opening quarter. Lou Ghecas,
who scored the first touchdown,
was carried off the field and re-
moved to Morrisania Hospital. He
was reported to be suffering slight
conclusion of the brain.
Hoya Victory Decisive.
Georgetown, which in 1888 was
unbeaten and united for the first
time in the 64-year history of the
university. last tasted defeat in
1887, when Maryland got a 12-to-7
decision in the Hoyas' final game of
the season. Today's contest marked
the end of the 1899 campaign for
the Hoyas. unless they accept a bid
to participate in a New Year Day
bowl game.
Today's triumph, which was
clean-cut and decisive despite the
statistical chart, gave the Hoyas
the distinction of being the first
team of the season to hold the
Viclets scoreless. 1t also evened the
N. Y. U. series with four. victories
for each team and two ties.
The Violets, beaten by Missouri
and North Carolina this year, but
winners over Carnegie Tech, Col
gate, Lafayette, Penn Military and
Georgia, were both luckless and
inept today. On the other hand
Georgetown, largely composed OF
boys from New York and New
Jersey, played its most alert, heads
up ball of the year.
VioIets Miscue at Start.
From the opening kickoff, the
Violets miscued. They were of1side
and Georgetown kicked over, this
time from the 45-yard line. When
Augio Lio's second boot began to
bound weirdly deep in N. Y. U. ter
ritory. the receiving backs seemed
afraid to touch it. As result, Left
End Mike Kopcik, sophomore from
Endicott, N. Y, raced down and fell
on the free ball for Georgetown.
This collosal. boner gave the
Hoyas possession on the Violets
9. From there Georgetown didn't
score, but Kopcik's recovery paved
the way. After four line plays by
Ghecas, Jules Koshlap and Jim
Castiglia missed a touchdown by
only a yard. the Hoyas took Art
Schillig's modest punt and began to
roll.
Schillig, kicking from behind his
own goal, booted out to his own IS
Georgetown shot play through the
line for 3 yards and then Koshlap
Wellington IN. J) junior, threw q
bulletlike pass to Ghecas OIL to the
side Of the field. Ghecas caught II
(see HOYAs. Page BOD
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Cornell, Gaining Quarter Mile,
Whips Dartmouth, IS to 6,
To Keep Record Perfect

once in that order for a total Of 10
yards and the last 18 were wiped
out when the Cornell passing ace
tossed an 18-yard scoring pass to
Hershey.
The Ithacans appeared satisfied
with a $50 lead, for they opened the
final period with a mixture of second
and third stringers. But when
Johnny Kelley. an early replacement
for Captain Whit Miller, scored
Dartmouth's only points from the
7-yard line after being interfered
with while trying for Bomber Bill
Hutchinson's 33-yard pass. they took
off on another scoring dash.
SchOll Runs SO Yards.
Substitute Ken Brown raced back
81 yards with Hutchinson's kickoff
and then Walter Scholl, another re-
placement, sprinted the remaining
SO yards around his left end.
After each of the first three touch
downs Johnny Lewis came in to
place-kick the extra points, but
when Ruddy came into the game he
took over the task and contributed
two extra pointS
Evening star., 1939-11-19
U. 6. /. A. Battles
Suntu Clara, 90
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-San-
ia Clara and California at Los
Angeles battled to a scoreless
standstill today in a grid battle
that was slow for SO minutes.
The Uclans finally mustered a
sustained drive in the fading
moments and swept from within
the shadows of their own goal to
the Santa Clara 4.
A holding penalty showed the
Bruins back to the 20, however,
and with five seconds remaining,
Big Jack Sommers, left guard.
tried a field goal from the n.
1t fell short. ...
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Lands-
berg, Baker. Ruddy tfor Matuszczaka).
after touchdowns-Lewis (for Contn 3
(place kicks); Ruddy tfor Baker,, 2 fplace
kicks. Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown
Kelley (for Miller.
Statistics.