davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06

nually to the aviator who performs
the most outstanding feat in aviation,
according to information received to-
day by the flyer
The 1923 award is made jointly TO
Lieut.. MacReady and Lieut.. Oakley G..
Kelly for their nonstop trans
continental fight.
In 1921 Lieut.. MacReady was
awarded the priced trophy for his
reccr breaking altitude flight. In
1922 it was given jointly to Kelly ana
Ma.cReady for their endurance fight
at San Diego.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Hart, quartermas-
ter general, who
spoke on "Th g
Ideal Quarter
master" In his
talk Gen. Hart
spoke on the pre-
parednesS 70 .
gram of the Quar-
termaster Corps,
the policy of de-
c e n ira | j cation
c e n t r a | ! z a
tion which has
been adopted by
this arm of the
service. and he
laid great empha- :
sis on the fact
that nnnn mohi-
Evening star., 1924-04-06

years old were found to be wage
earners; virtually one-half of the
children, boys and girls. between
fourteen and twenty years old, were
found to be at work.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
FINDS LIMITED INCOME
TENDS TO POOR HEALTH
Survey Shows One of Every Twenty
in Congested Area of New
York Sick.
BY the Associated Press

BY tAe ABsocIateu Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-One in every
twenty residents in the Mulberry dis
trict of the lower east side, $4,000
persons. mostly of foreign extraction
or birth, living in great congestion.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Steamer Towed to Shore.

KEY WEST. Fla, April s. The
four-masted schooner Avon Queen
was towed into port today leaking
and with part of her sails missing
She was found thirty-five miles out
by the Coast Guard cutter Saukee.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
NAVY.

During the past week Rear Admiral
Jehu v. Chase, U. s N. and Rear
Admiral William w. Phelps u S. NJ,
were ordered to duty with the gen.
eral board, Navy Department The
former was relieved as commander of
was returned from Asiatic station.
Rear Admiral George r. MARVEL,
=. ). ~, is now in command of the
fleet base force.
= Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes,
Y. 5. ~, who has been on duty as
instructor at the Naval War College,
Newport, r. l., has been assigned to
temporary duty with the Secretary
of War. Capt. Ridley Mclean. L. S.
y, who has been assigned to the
I. S. S. Arkansas. has been ordered
to the War College as an instructor.
Capt. Frank Lyon, L. 5. N, has taken
over the duties performed by Capt
Mclean on the Arkansas, while the
Navy Department has ordered Capt
ID. f. Boyd, Z. S. n, to relieve Capt
Lyon at Philadelphia. Lieut.. Com
mander NJ. S. Brown, L. S. N, who
has been in charge of transportation,
bureau of navigation, Navy Depart
ment, has been ordered to command
the L. 5. S. Marquis. He will be re-
lieved by Lieut.. Commander Robert
h. Awtrey, u. S. n.
The work of repairing the L. S. S
Shenandoah, which was damaged
when the airship was wrenched from
her mooring mast on the night of
January IS has been practically COM
pleted. The engines are also under
going thorough overhaul and when
the ship leaves her hangar in May
she will be powered by five instead of
SIX engines. The engine formerly
located in the after section of the
control car has been removed to
| make room for a new specially con-
structed long range radio sending
and receiving set. The water recov-
cry appa ratus, which viii lextract wa
ter from the engine eXhaustS and
thus conserve ballast, is still at the
naval aircraft factory at Philadel-
pnia. 1t is expected that the in
stallation of this apparatus will take
place within the next six weeks
There has recently been delivered
to the naval air station, AnacoStia,
d. c., modification of the CS-1 type
long distance scouting torpedo
launching and bombing plane, known
as the CS-2, which was flown from
Mineola, L. L., as a fandplane. Pom
toons are now being attached, and
the plane will be tested as a sea-
plane at the air station. Two more
CS-2 planes are under construction
at the plant of the Curtiss Aeroplane
and Motor Company, which are rapid
ly nearing compile ton. The princi-
pal distinction between the CS-1 and
CS-2 types is that the CS-2 has a
Evening star., 1924-04-06
ARMY.

ARMY.
Quartermasters of the three COM
ponents of the Army of the United
States gathered in the Graham build
ing April l to hear Maj. Gen. w. II.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
MACREADY AGAIN WINS
PREMIER FLYING HONOR
Name Goes on MacKay Trophy for
Third Time-Shared
With Kelly,

BY the Associs ted Press
DAYTON, Ohio, April 5.--For the
third consecutive year, the name of
Lieut.. John A. MacReady, McCook
Field flyer, is to be engraved on the
Mackay trophy. which is awarded an
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Blood flows through the bones of
very young children almost as freely
as through the veins.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

April, now the fourth mnoth, was
the second of the ancient Romans.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Aprifs precious stone is the sapph-
ire. which symbolizes repentance"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Army andNavyNews

erect on the transmission of COM
mercial messages. The station at
LeayenWorth is one of the finest
transmitting stations in the world.
and 1t has been highly commented
upon by some of the most distin-
gutshed radio engineers in the coun-
try.
Plans are being made for bringing
part of the senior class at the United
States Military Academy to Edge
wood Arsenal. Md; Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground. Md. and Frankford arse
nal Pa. during the first week in
May According to the tentative
wood on May 4.
They VIII be shown through Edge
wood on Monday, May 5; May 6 they
viii visit Aberdeen and May Z they
wall be taken through Frankford
One hundred and fifty-three mem
bers of the 1924 West Point class
nave named the air service as one
OF tner three choices upon their
weeks board of flight surgeons has
neen conducting air service physical
examination for these cadets.
About zoo eligible candidates will
take the examination Tuesday with a
view Us their appointment as flying
cadets. These men are applicants
from all sections of the country and
the examination will be given at
practically all air service stations
Inc successful candidates will be as
signed to the next classes scheduled
TO begin next September at Brooks
Field, San Antonio. Tex, and at Scott
Field, Belleville, Ill. Lighter-tha al r
instr ruction will be given at Scott
neid, while heavier-than-air training
Will De given at Brooks.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
isSss2ssssssS3Sekss.:.s

Perhaps
comfortable kitchen
the things that will make during
dis
play and readsted genuine
interest thrty-minded and in the city.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Vive Admiral McCully, commander
OF the scouting fleet. has temporar-
lily transferred his flag from the T..
s. Wyoming at Guantanamo to the
L. S. S. Overton.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Authorization has been given by
the Navy Department for the manu-
facture of FIVE Sonic depth finders of
an improved design at the Washing
ton navy yard Three of them will
be distributed for light cruisers, one
for a mine layer and the other for
transport.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

when looking
artistic home furnishings The breath of the
atmosphere filled with the unfolding beauty of and the of
And life the distinct
demand for and better furniture We invite and
than a
Evening star., 1924-04-06

During the week Capt. D. NJ. Addi-
son IS. c.. U. S. N; Commander II.
C. w. Stevenson Is CO. L. S. N, ar
rived in Washington from their trip
to the west coast. where they were
engaged i'll supervising auction sales
of surplus material at the Puget
Sound navy yard and at the navy
yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

So that he might better observe the
maneuvers of the destroyer squadrons
in their operations against the battle
ships, Rear Admiral Schofield, COM
mander of the destroyer Squadrons,
battle fleet, shifted his flag tempo
rariIy to the u. S. S. McDonough.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Announcement has been made that
the resignation of Lieut. Commander
E H Loftin, L. S. N, has been ac-
cepted by the Navy Department. Com
mander Loftin is one of the foremost
radio experts among Navy line OFF,
GERS, besides being an authority on
the patent laws pertaining to radio
Evening star., 1924-04-06

With the opening of the new Fort
Ieavenworth station Of the Army |
radio net, the Signal Corps will intro
duce for the first time an automatic
sending and receiving apparatus
which is destined to send and trans |
init radio messages at the rate of |
one hundred words per minute. This |
is largely accomplished by means of |
the Creed relay system, which, Ii In Y
believed, win aave far-rcaching
Evening star., 1924-10-03
S0UTHPAW BATTLERS
FEATURE FIGHT CARD

Two Southpaw scrappers-Goldie
Ahearns of Washington and Honey
Boy Finnigan of Boston--will hold
the stage in the 12-round feature
bout tonight at the Washington Bar
racks.
Opinion is divided on the outcome,
although many of the fans believe
Finnigan will subdue his opponent
tonight. 1t would be quite feather
in the hat of Ahearn if he should win,
for Finnigan has disposed of a list
of formidable featherweights, includ-
ing Jose Lombardo, Jimmy Murphy,
Jimmy Hackley and Bobby Garcia.
Some milling of the first order is
expected in the four six-round pre-
liminaries. Jack Cafoni of Walter
Reed will meet Gardner Johns of
Baltimore in the slime final, while
Kid Hogan of the Mohawks will ex-
change swats with Jimmy Logan OF
Baltimore. Kid Groves of the Mo-
hawks and frankie Humphries OF
Fort Myer are to appear in another
bout together with Joe Rivers of
the Washington Barracks and Jack
Stone of GaitherSburg.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
URGES THAT FIRPO
CASE BE DISMISSED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Immigra-
tion Commissioner Curran has recon-
mended to the Department of Labor
that deportation proceedings against
Luis Angel Firpo be dropped
Curran said the evidence given at
the hearing on Ellis island did not
bear out the charges that the boxer
had brought woman into this coun-
try from Argentina for immoral pur-
poses. charge that Firpo com
mitted perjury in statements to the
immigration authorities is pending
in the Federal Court.
Bernard II. Sander, speaking for
Canon William S. Chase, who insti-
tuted the deportation proceedings.
says that at the perjury hearing,
which will be public, 'all of the testi-
mony given in the secret proceedings
at Ellis Island shall be made known
to the public SO that it may know
for itself whether deportation should
be warrantedi'
Canon Chase charged that Firpo
brought Miss Bianco Lourdes PiCart
with him when he came here to fight
Harry Wills.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
ENGINEER CORPS WINS
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, October s.
The United States Engineer Corps
brought the National Rifle Associa-
tion's matches for 1924 to close yes
terday, by winning the national rife
team match with total of 2,7S2, six
points better than the score of the
United States Marine Corps, which
had held the trophy since 1916.
The Coast Artillery was third with
2,749. The marine took the lead at
the opening of the match over the
200-yard slow fire range yesterday,
but were unable TO hold it.
The Ohio National Guard landed
the Hilton trophy. being high among
teams of that class, with score OF
2,692. Washington National Guard
was second with 1861, and New York
third with 1859.
The first shut-Out game in the an
nails of base ball took place at DeX-
ter Park. Chicago, July %, 1870.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
EPINARD AND lADkIN
ARE IN fine FETTLE

LATONIA, Ky, October 3.-Epinard,
champion thoroughbred of France,
furnished the main topic for discus
sion and conversation among horse
men and turf followers at Latonia
today. The "ortheimer colt arrived
at the Milldale course yesterday in
the same car with Ladkin, his con-
queror at Aqueduct last Saturday.
Both thoroughbreds were reported
by their trainers to have made the
trip in excellent condition and both
are ready to begin preparation for
their engagements in the third inter-
national special, to be run over the
mile. and a quarter distance here Oc-
tober II.
With Epinard. Ladkin and Little
Chief on the ground. Mrs. W. X
Vanderbilt's three-year-old Sarazen
is the only absent certain starter
The latter, it is understood, will be
shipped West on Saturday.
The visiting thoroughbreds will be
guarded night and day during their
stay at Latonia. Ladkin and Epinard
are stabbed in /, the same barn and
only three stalls apart
Saturday is Ladkin's workday and
Trainer Louis Feustel will have the
colt out between races and work him
one mile and quarter. Trainer Gene
Leigh has promised to bring Epinard
out on the same day for a gallop
and Wise Counsellor, winner of the
first of the international events, also
will make his temperance on the
local oval and be given short work
Evening star., 1924-10-03
COOMBS PICKS GRIFFS
TO DEFEAT THE GIANTS

PRINCETON, \. j., October g.
Jack CoOmbs, recently acquired
has won for himself the distinct
tiOn of having pitched more world
series games than any living man.
today picked the Washington team
to annex the world base ball title
TO that of the American League
already won.
"YOuth will win." said CoOmbs,
''nnd for that reason, IL for no
other. 1 pick Washington. Walter
johnson is still gccnt pitcher
and should turn in at least two
victories for his team"
Evening star., 1924-10-03

There is only one man, however
who can stop the world series. That
is Commissioner lands. An owner
may refuse to put his team on the
field for a world series il he thinks
it should not be played. but If he
does he forfeits n bond of $4,000,
which he must deposit when the
series is about to be started.
Commissioner LandiS wished to be
considered the sole authority in
handling the world series and he GER
tainly has had his wish, for last year
and this year he has ignored the
presidents of both leagues and under
taken to handle all the details him
self.
Last year the receipts of the world
series were more than s1,000,000. In
former seasons, il has been customary
to wish the owners share of the
receipts because some of them have
had to go to the expense OF build
ing new stands. That is the case
with Griffith this year. If the games
were called off both teams would lose,
but the greater loss would fall upon
Griffith.
O'Connen's banishment for alleged
bribery has been commented upon.
more and more the impression grows
that the members of the Giants who
were not involved feel keenly the
position in which they have been
placed before the public.
The fact that any one should try
to buy off the Philadelphia club is
considered a compliment to the fight
ing spirit of the Phillies, as it must
have been felt that they were ready
to make a last ditch battle to beat
the Giants out of the pennant- 1t
was rather odd that Sand, the man
approached, should have been the
only Philadelphia player to score in
the game which it was attempted to
influence.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
CHICAGO TEAMS AIM
TO BREAK TIE TODAY

CHICAGO, October 3-The battle
for the base ball supremacy of the
city between the Chicago American
and National Leaguers stood at
1-all today as the teams took the
field for the third game of the annual
city series.
Vic Aldridge, for the Cubs, and Ted
Blankenship, for the. White Sox, were
likely pitching selections.
The White Sox evened up by de-
feating the Cubs, IL to z, in the
second game yesterday.
Cubs -. 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 o. 13 l
White Sox, 2 0 0 0 2 2 x-12 IA o
Batteries-kaufman, Keen, Wheel
er, Milstead and O'Farrell; Thurston,
Cvengros and Schalk.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
FACTS ABOUT WORLD SERIES

Contendng TeamNew York Giants National
and Washington Nationals, American League champions.
GamesBeSt four OF decide championships
second scheduled tomorrow and Sunday in Washing
third fourth and fifth New York Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, sixth Washington for
II necessary to be decided by of COIN
Time OF Games-Daiy at 2 pm. Eastern standard time.
Capacity OF PaksIOO0 in Washington, $4,000 New
Probable Opening Day Washing
ton McQuilan and Gowdy for New York
UmpesErnes Qugey and William representing National
eague; Tommy Connolly and William Dineen representing
the American League
Evening star., 1924-10-03

the Giants, is out of it, as he deserves
to be- Some day. though, the rest
of that story will come to the sur
face OConnell didn't get into that
bribing business without some inspi-
ration. He is too green at the busi-
ness and too sappy. McNeely is the
California kid who will have the
chance to make showing in the
series that OConnell might have had.
Adding them up. it seems pretty
obvious that Washington has a little
better outfield, as well as the better
catcher. There is a chance. however.
that the Washington outfielders will
not show up as well as the Giants
for the reason that they have not
had the Giant outfielders' experience
in world series games and may be a
little nervous.
AltrOck Is Asset.
Washington has Nick Altrock as
coach, and in that respect is better
off than the Giants, who haven't any
has been removed from organized
base ball for his part in the bribery
episode. Dolan never was liked by
the Giant players and his loss will
do the club little harm.
There is no doubt that the scan
dal will cause some mental disturb
ance on the part of the Giant play
ers in the big series. Think what it
means to be on the verge of a world
series and have two of your team
mates thrown out for misconduct
and to have those two try to attach
the stigma to two others, But just
how much effect 1T will have on the
players remain to be seen.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
JUDGE Lands ONLY MAN
WHO COULD HALT SERIES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK October 3Statements from with both
the leagues the they willing
the world
which base ball finds itself, occasions surprise
Repeatedly the of the that
they courtng by the
much OF White
predicted Now
Evening star., 1924-10-03
RJEL IS BETTER CATCHER
THAN ANY OF HIS RIVALS
New Workers Have Fine Outergardener in Young
But Trio Inferior to That Which Will DO Patrol
Duty for Criffmen.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

r 3-Washingon has slight edge on the GIANTS
both behind the bat and the outheld lh
pointed yesterdays Dispatch are
Washington has Ruel who probably is the
backstop today Ruel handles as well
which he
probmaca But he probably knows
Washington
Gowdy Snyder
that will requiring great speed II does
be speed And Rue in injured Washington
brother the CINCINNATI
hustle and demanded
Evening star., 1924-10-03
AUTO RACE TO COOPER.

FRESNO, Calf, October 3.-Earl
Cooper won the 150-mile Raisin Day
classic here with Bennett Hill second
and Tommy Milton third. The time
was / hour 25 minutes and IS seconds.
a new track record.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
START SOCCER SERIES.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October g.
This afternoon the annual boys Soc
Ger ball and girls volley ball cham
pionship series of the Prince Georges
County high schools was to begin
with Baden playing at Upper Marl-
boro, Surrattsville at Laurel and
Brandywine at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

In the outfield the Giants have one
star who shines brighter than any
other of either team. That is Young,
who is as fast today as he was the
day he entered base ball. and who has
played in world series before, SO that
he knows all the ropes. In past years
his series batting has been good and
his fielding has been both good and
yrratic.
Meusel is accurate so far as he can
so. But he is not the MeuSel that he
was three years ago. He may bat
we'll in this series. especially if the
Washington pitchers feed the ball to
him around his shoulders.
Wilson and Southworth may break
into the series, but if the Washington
pitchers are clever they can fool both.
If they put the ball where Wilson
likes it, though, he will fool them,
for his swing has dynamite in it.
GosIin Hard Hitter.
Goslin is the hardest batter of
Washington outfielders. He has come
on so that he is little behind Young.
either atield or at bat. 1t wouldn't
he surprising to see that pair handle
themselves in the series as if they
We're twins. they are so much alike in
some respects. Both stick their heads
down and their toes in front and go
at base ball to win if such a thing is
possible.
Rice is a better outfielder and a
safer hitter than any outfielder the
Giants have, with the exception of
Young. And Leibold is an old timer,
who can be counted on to field and
hit well.
O'Connell. the $4,000 outfielder of
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Since the death of her husband.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt has been op-
Grating a dairy farm at Biltmore,
n. G.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Bobbed hair and small hats have
thrown more than 5000 woman mil
linery workers in Saxony out Of en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Bucks Haze EDGE Orer Giants Behind Bat and in
WINS "a GAMES IN ROW.

Jim Mccormick, while pitching for
the Chicago Nationals in 1885, hung
UP a record of "a consecutive VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

The first base ball team to win q
championship was the New Yorks
in 1858.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
GIANTS ONCE TRAILED.

The New York Giants, under the
leadership of the mighty McGraw,
finished the season in last place back
in 1915.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-04
puo-NeaatIves.

In photographing subjects with In
tense contrasts the difficulty Of secur-
ing the required amount Of detail in
the shadow without getting overdensity
in the high lights is a common expert
ence. The use of films makes it pos
sible to overcome this difficulty by
simple expedient. Two negatives are
made-one for high lights with a short
exposure and the other fully timed for
the shadows. The parts desired in
each negative are then coated with
cellulOid varnish and the remainder re-
moved with the well known red prus-
slate and hypO reducer. When these
two negatives are supeGposed in reg
lister their combined effect is that of a
properly timed negative. The method
is, of course, one requiring some dex-
terity in the blOcking-Out process and
is restricted to films of negligible
thickness.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-04
TO DECIPHER MANUSCRIPTS
Photographers Find Ink Which Has
Faded Into lllegibiIity May Still Be
Opaque to Ultraviolet Rays.

Photographers have found that they
can obtain very different effects when
quartz lamps are used in place Of the
more common sources of light. The
reason is simple enough. The quartz
allows the ready passing Of the So
called ultraviolet rays of light, which
will not penetrate glass, and these in
turn produce a different effect from the
rest of the rays.
With cOlored vases, flowers or dress
goods the effects are equally surpris-
ing and sometimes may lead to impor-
tant applications. For instance,
French photographer has found that
ink which has faded into illegibility
may still be opaque to the ultraviolet
rays. By phOtOgraphing documents on
which the ink had been faded he has
been able to restore the legibility
Moreover, the investigator has found
that in some old documents, dating
back to the Twelfth century, his quartz
light photographs showed the original
wording, which. had later been changed
in a still legible ink Such a decipher-
ing of old manuscripts which hereto
fore have not been readable ought to
add greatly to our knowledge Of other
days.
In the present, when many old manu-
scripts are being discovered, this proc
ess is invaluable.