davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
PUBLIC HIGH F|VES
BATTLE TO FINISH
Central Takes Series Final,
Creating Three-Way Tie
for Second Place.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

1THEY were in there giving
!" all they had all the time
and they played clean"
a. nl4ea
Evening star., 1930-06-22

A THOUGH rowing is not commercialfSed
"A sport and lays proud claim to its anna
teur quality its conduct has not been at all
times purely Corinthian. There are coaches
who have thought it part Of the game to
annoy and weaken rival crews by forcing them
to wait on the starting mark under burning
suns or facing cutting chilling winds.
Other coaches and crews will delay their
arrival at the starting mark In the hope that
rowing conditions more favorable TO their par
ticular style of their particular rigging viii
come before the race is sent away.
This has been q not uncommon practice at
PoughkeepSie and had much to do with the
lateness of the race last year.
Further time can be taken up by those
who wish it in claiming their shell Is not
pointed properly down the course. That prac-
tice also has been availed Of and the extra
stake boat moored opposite the bowman and
with line which the bowman is to hold until
the signal is given, will do away with that
business and the consequent delay.
The early arrival of Spring weather this
year in the East and Middle West enabled
the coaches to take their charges out on the
water several weeks before the usual date.
Then too a much more extensive prelim-
mary schedule has been carried out The
Navy-Columbia-M. I. T. regatta that opened
the Eastern season was one new number; the
PENNSYLVANIA Wisconsin and the Washington
WiscoSin regattas are new ones; so was the
Princeton Navy California triangular contest
of June IA And they and the other more OF
less standard events have served nightly In
developing at least six Of the nine varsity
starters into crews each of whicl L-L-- be
conceded q chance to win.
(Copyright. I93o)
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Destroying Bean Beetles.

IT doesn't take long for two Mexican bean
beetles to become a whole community OF
the insect pest, which Is each year spreading
over more and more territory.
The adult beetles spend the Winter In the
ground and make their annual appearance
about the time bean plants are or inches
high. After feeding few days. the female
starts out on the business of adding to the
population of the garden. She lays her eggs
in clusters of 40 to 60 on the under side Of
the leaves of the bean plant.
In about 10 days the larvae appear and eat
what the parent beetle has overlooked of the
leaves In about three or four weeks the larvae
have reached the pupal stage and rest for about
10 days after which they become full-hedged
beetles and start about raising second genera
ton which IN turn will provide q third in
localities where the season is sufficiently long
II half the original cluster of eggs yield
females and these 80 yield 60 beetles apiece,
one laying would result in 1900 beetles. II
the original egg layer lays a dozen or SO cOi~
onieS of eggs, the increase Is stupendouS.
After nine years of research. the Department.
of Agriculture experts have finally worked out
a spray which they believe will settle the bean
beetle question, if it Is carried out generally
throughout the Eastern States, where the beetle
is prevalent. The spray is made up of two
pounds of magnesium arsenate in 100 gallons
Of water. This has been found to be very
effective in destroying the beetles.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

THIS year the human interest element Is
provided by James Ten Eyck, familiarly
known as "Old jim" the 80-year-old coach
at Syracuse University.
Time when he ranked second to the
late Charles (Pop) Courtney Of Cornell In
producing Poughkeepsie winners. He and
Courtney had been ScuIling rivals in the hey
dey Of that sport and, shortly after Courtney
retired from competition to become Cornen'S
rowing coach, Ten Eyck placed his single
sculi the rack for the last time and took
up similar duties at Syracuse. The two caring
ancients virtually dominated the eight-oar
courses from 1900 to 1920.
Courtney died some years ago. leaving Ten
Eyck as the lone representative Of the old
school of coaches. At about the same time
the Naval Academy became annual starter
in the regatta, with the Glepdon family teach
ing them sterling brand of Craftsmanship, and
the coast crews, Washington and California,
also with strong eights, began making the
annual Poughkeepsie pilgrimage.
"Old jim" Ten Eyck, who was not over
blessed with material, found the going pretty
tough Navy and Washington split the VIC
tories from 1921 through 1926. Then CO.
lumba, with one of the Glendons its coach,
forged to the front, winning in 1927 and 1929.
The best "Old jim could show in that 10
year stretch was a third in 1926.
Last year however, the old man came TO
crew. It rowed proverbial rings around its
Evening star., 1930-06-22

final mile that they had passed all foes except
Cornell and so rapidly were they closing upon
the latter that the Ithacan crew barely man
aged to get over the finish line In time.
The finish line, however, meant nothing to
the Stanford boys They were going strong as
they shot across it and they continued to go
strong for half mile more, and might still be
going strong If an oficial, realizing that the
boys were unfamiliar with the course and did
not know the race was over, had not set out
after them and brought them to a halt.
That incident was not completed in the race.
The business Of getting back home became q
very vital one with the youngsters. They
hooked their shell for enough money to take
care of those who had to return Immediately
to California. The others spent several weeks
washing dishes in Poughkeepsie restaurants or
doing other odd jobs until they had saved
enough for their fare.
They went home ultimately, but they left
story Of happy y-go-lucky fortitude that will not
be forgotten.
Evening star., 1930-06-22


the river, and on the other. deScends to meet
a setting sun.
cruisers round-belied excursion boats.
and all manner of smaller craft crowd the
rim of the rowing course, each strung from
stem to stern with multi-colcred signal flags.
Vantage points scattered along the river
banks-the wooded hills. the rocky projections.
the grassy lawnS-become animated ratnbows
as brightly dressed spectators find places upon
them. The White-canopied observation train.
perching the cinder shelf of the embankment,
haunts hamboyant trappings, the eager spec
tatorS lined up on benches facing the river.
Even the spider-like iron framework OF the
railroad bridge spanning the stream shows its
brave display of banner and bunting And
everywhere, with every flip of the breeze,
every movement in the monster gallery, the
bright tones of Summer dresses and of college
pennants weave dazzling, ever-changtng pat
terms in this polychromatic setting
Ready ALL"
Movement ceases All sounds are hushed
Every one is tense. Every Is grimly still
Life, for a seemingly endless instant, pauses
Then a pistol shot!
In the water it stirs q wild furry of action
On shore and on water 1t releases booming
bedlam of sound
Excited throats pelt the air with strieks
and roars. Engines pun and grind Whistles
scream. Horns howl. The observation train
swings, creaking and groaning. into action.
And above all comes the yipping and yap-
ping of midget coxswains and the "Rat-tat,
rat-tat, rat-tat' of their roke-timing beat on
the gunwhales the powerful oars stab and
churn the water
Then comes the bristIing battle of blades
down the river-the sprint of this crew into
the lead-the challenge of that crew-the
shutting of the nine cedar needles on the
liquid carpet of the Hudson-and the mad
squirt for the finish line, where coxs~ains
hoarsely whisper, Way. enough" and stamina
spent sweepsmen crumple drunkenly In their
slides.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

ZACH Poughkeepsie regatta has its own ro-
mantle feature or its own peculiar thrill.
Last year it was the sight-the rather
dim sight for night was closing in before the
RsiR race cot under way-of the nine starters
fighting the aShing waves and whirling winds,
with four OF the shells sinking before or i'm
mediately after reaching the three-mile marx,
while Columbia shell, manned completely by
boys from the celebrated sidewalks of New York.
drove majesticalIy through the storm to win
the title.
The year before a little ex-coxswain. Cali
fOrnia's rowing coach, made the Poughkeepsie
regatta the stepping stone to a rowing season
such as Pacific Coast mentor ever enjoyed.
For after sending his Golden Bears to narrow
victory over Columbia ne sent them through
the American Olympic tryouts to further sue
cess, and then took them to Amsterdam where
they conquered the rowing world in the Olympic
games.
So it has been back through the years of this
rowing classic. Never q regatta has passed
without some unique contribution to sport his
tory Like that appealing incident of 1915, in
which handful of ambitious young men from
Stanford University were the figures.
lust how the Stanford boys came East is not
known. There no college fund to take
care Of their expenses They had to dig into
their own pockets to pay the freight on their
shell and that left some of their number entirely
without funds.
Their shell and their oars and their rowing
trunks constituted their complete equipment.
They had no coach. They had no launch TO
accompany them on their workouts. They had
no boat house They had no knowledge of the
Poughkeepsie course and currents. They had
no experience in four-mile racing, their home
course not being adapted to it.
Nevertheless, they took the mark with their
highly trained Eastern and Middle Western
rivals They really learned long distance row.
ing while the race was in progress, but they
never learned their own strength and ability.
They were going strong as they passed the two
mile flags. They were going stronger as they
shot under the railroad bridge at the three-mile
mark. They were going strong over the
Evening star., 1930-06-22

snort And there can be little recruiting or
snssidtzing. because very few preparatory schools
foster aquatics and fewer college coaches are
to take over prep school products brought up
On rowing systems different from their own
Rowing such as will be shown in the Pough-
keepsie regatta June 26, has a national appeal.
The East cradle of the sport in this country, Is
represented by Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse and Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology The Near-South has its standard
bearer in the Naval Academy. The Paclnc
Coast is represented by Washington and Cali
fornia The Middle West has an entrant in
Wisconsin. And in cases where section Is
not represented by complete crew you Will
nnd it claims one or more Of the individuals
I'm the shells.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BY "DANTEL."

OWING, if you believe the Carnegie
Foundation athletic investigators,
is the last stronghold of pure
amateuriSm.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Interest in the Poughkeepsie Regatta This
Year Centers Around the CrezU of Jim
Ten Eyrk, Grand OHMan of Syracuse,
Whose TaUo- Year-ONs Are Favorites
In the Big RozVing Race.

rivals in the frosh event And "Old Jim" is
to send into the big race on Thursday a
shell manned in seven Of the eight positions
by those winning ex-freshmen and steered by
the same coxswain.
The regatta as a whole is a picture. Over
head If the day is clear, the blue of the
sky arches on the one side TO meet the
rugged, gray-green hills of the east bank of
the river, and on the other. descends to meet
a setting sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

pictures is represented by WHO'D
pee"
This picture, produced by Samuel
Goldwyn from the stage musical
smash of the same name, brings to
the screen for the first time the re-
suits of ziegfeld's connoisseurship
of femme beauty.
And according to him, noses are
the most important considerations
in beauty. eyes, hair, complexion
and figure she must have, OF course, .
he says, speaking of the ideal
beauty, "a beautiful mouth is not
absolutely necessary, but her chin
is second in Importance to her nose
A girl may have all the other things
that make for beauty, but she must
have a. good nose before she may be
called beautiful. I think we natur-
ally look at other persons noses
first" Good legs are important too
he thinks, but in this day of longer
skirts, the Importance they had two
or three years ago is on the wane
For any one who is going to dc
stage dancing, an excellent figure
can not be dispensed with.
One of the greatest assemblies of
feminine beauty ever seen was
gathered together for this Goldwyn-
Ziegfeld production of "Whoopee. "
Five thousand applicants were in
terviewed, comprising the prize
beauties of Hollywood and New
York, the centers of beauty in a
nation known the world over for
beautiful women.
The combined experiences OF
Samuel Goldwyn and Florenz Zieg-
field was a guarantee of infallible
selection.
A surrounding program of short
film novelties will complete the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

livered late Tuesday to upwards OF
$4,000 persons in a picturesque
setting at Kings Mountain. was a
denunciation Of socialism and COM
munism and a defense of the Amer
lean system of government.
Whatever the merits or de-
merits of these other systems may
be. they all mean the destruction OF
the driving force of equal appor-
tunity. and they mean the de-
struction of our constitution. Mr..
Hoover said, for our political
framework would serve none Of
them and many of its fundamental
provisions are the negation of them"
The President came into contact
briefly with the textile strike at
Danville. Va, both on his way to
Kings Mountains and return. He
stepped of the train there Tuesday
night. among a group of about
twenty people. including railroad
workers and a textile striker.
"How's the strike coming on?" he
asked the striker.
The latter told him about the
strike and said it was being con-
Quoted peaceably.
That's the only way to do it."
Mr.. Hoover responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Radio Dial Twisters

Ill p. M
Columbia-Lovn's orchestra to wABC.
WCCO (s1Ol, MinnespoHs-St. Paul
Struck's orchestra.
WENR 800. chicaTo-Vsudeville 1.-TWO
MIC system-Royal York orchestra to
WIZ. KDKA. WLW.
w11AQ 1s7ol. ChicaRo-Eainbov carnival
- hoursl.
lice p. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
-1I:30 p. M
Columbia-O Organ TO WABC.
WIZ l750l. Detroit-BerRtn's orchestra.
MIC System-Cummin's orchestra 10 WIZ
WSB. VIGIL.
-11:45 p. M
wDAF (6lo). Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12 p. M
KYW 1920 Chicago-Panico's orchestra
BWBM (770l. Chicago-Dance music Il u
BIB P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Geruns orchestra.
-i2:45 p. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

Up. M
Columbia-Toscha seidel and concert or
chestra to WFBM.
WBBM (770l, Chicago---WBBM carnival.
WFAA 1900. Dallas-Musicale.
WGY (7s0l. schenectady--G; E. program
WIS (s7Ol. Chicago prog1 am.
NBC System-Yeast Foamers to WIZ
wsM e65ol. Observation-Disclosures Jackson
$50 P. M
columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers tc
wBBM l77N. ChicaRo-AarOnsOn's Com
MIC issySstem-MobiloM concert to wEAF
WIS (870l, ChicaRo-Community Club
WSM (65O). Nashhville-Mirth 0uaBers.
s. P. M
columbia-Gold Medal Fast Freight tc
wFAA 5000. Dallas-walker progrem.
NR @rAF sySWtsdHYTHMassiTSy KY S1Saf' h0ul &c
NBC Svstem-Wadsworth program to WIZ
wMRo ls7o1' ChicaQo-Studio program.
WTAM (i15Ol Rochester-Studio feature
-S:15 P. M
MIC system-O'Cedar time to WIZ. KDKA
$50 p. M
KWKH (s5Ol. shreveport-Studio program
WKRc. Wowo, WMAC. KNOX. -.
MIC system Palmoliye concert &, WEAF
WGY. WGN. WFAA. WHAS. WSM.
Me MsS! sys sfsul Pleasure hour to WIZ
KDKA. WLW. KYW.
WOR (710l, Newark-Imperial Marimbs
0SNu -sP. M
columbia--voice Of Columbia to .WFBM.
KTHS (I040). Hot SprinRs-Chevrolet
wBBM i77o), chicago-Lelong program
Aarong0nS Commanders
wENR (s70l. Chicago-Minstrel show.
$3.50 p. M
WBBM (T70). Chicago-Dramatic sketch.
WON t720l, Chicago-Features:
MIC Svstem-Coca- Cola program to WEAF
XIV. WSM. KTHS. WGY, WHAS
W -1OP. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-News State
wENR jls7O). chicaRO-N1Ike and Herman
y WTAAi, WGY. WDAT. ''''@ ~ "AA1
WON (72ol. Chicago -Tomorrow's Tribune
MIC sYstem~slumber music to WIZ
WAC Nis7O). chicagO-pan and Sylvia.
WSM (650l. Nashville-Studio.
1880 P. M
CKGw 5000. TOrOnto-Romaneln orches-
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh Weather.
NBC Svstem-AmoS n Andy TO XIV
WMAQ KTHS, WSM. WFAA.
NBC Svstem-Albin's orchestra to WEAF
WTAM.
Columbia California melodies to WFBG
WGN t720l. ChicaRo-OrcheStra program.
WTAM 1070l. Observation-Disclosures; dance
-10:45 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Wayne Kings or
WHiAQ (67o), Characterization dance
WSM (650l. Nashvtlle-Dance orchestra
vocal trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
ENDS
ADDRESS TOUR;
MUM ON LIQUOR
Flags Communism, Closing
Pre- election Speeches at
Kings Mountain.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-PreSi-
dent Hoover has spoken his last
word in the Republican congress
sional campaign, his advisors said
today as ne concluded his swift
trips to Cleveland, Boston and the
Carolinas.
In the past five days the PreSi-
dent has made four speeches. de-
livering to the people his side of
the story of his administration.
The case now will rest so far as
he is concerned, his associates say,
until the votes go to the polls Nov.
4 to decide whether he will have a
Republican congress to work with
during the last two years of his
administration.
Does His Exercises
Mr.. Hoover returned to Wash
ington at 7 a. m. After an over
night railroad journey from Kings
Mountain, S. c., he went immedi-
ately to the White House for his
morning medicine ball exercise and
breakfast.
The first speech of the group, on
the business depression, brought the
most reaction. According to a
White House spokesman, letters still
are pouring in, indorsing the anal
ysis which Mr.. Hoover made at
Cleveland of the situation, as well
as his intimation that the depres-
sion would be short-lived.
In the other talks he covered
most of the points at issue in the
congressional campaign. There was
one issue, he did not mention--pro-
hibition.
Democratic vets in both Ohio and
Massachusetts, were seeking to de-
feat dry senatorial candidates, but
Mr.. Hoover gave them no encour-
agement, aside from his legion ut
terance on law observance and en-
forcement.
Exposes No Candidates
IN none of his speeches did Mr..
Hoover call for election of Re
publican congress. neither did he
espouse any candidate.
The final address Of his trip, de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BANDIT ROUTED
IN z HOLDUPS
WINS IN THIRD
Thug FIeeS When Woman
Cashier Refuses to
Be 'Kidded.'

Nonchalance and daring on the
part of victims to-be defeated the
holdup ambitions Of an amateur
bandit who tried three times Tues
day afternoon and night before
finally he obtained $40 in loot.
The thugs first effort was at the
Fred Schad grocery, 3408 North
Capitol avenue. Drawing a revol-
yer and pointing it at Miss Cora
Geisbert, 1921 Graceland avenue,
cashier, the bandit demanded the
money.
"Quit your kidding and get away
from me, Miss Geisbert said shov-
ing the revolver in another direc-
ton.
IT mean it; give me the money, .
the bandit repeated.
"Ho, hum-get away now; don't
kid me and don't be nasty" Miss
Geisbert said.
Miss Geisbert told police she closed
the cash register drawer as she
talked to the man whom she
thought was one Of those travelling
men up to his tricks"
The bandit fled in an auto.
A bandit of the same description
failed to rob John Fritz, druggist,
GAL Virginia avenue, when Fritz
seized a bottle of ginger ale and
threatened to throw it at the thug.
The bandit ran from the store when
Fritz, waving the bottle, told him,
"there'll be no robbery here to-
night"
The same bandit, police say, OBJ
tanned $40 when he robbed Leslie
Boisen, clerk in the Manering
pharmacy, 1858 West Michigan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7.00-NBC (WEAFD-East of Cairo,
dramatic sketch.
Columhia-Toscha Seidel and
concert orchestra to WFBM.
730-NBC CWEAFl-Mobiloil Concert,
Percy Granger. guest artist.
Columbia Forty F a h o m
Trawlers. sea drama to
WFBM.
s.00-NBC CWJz)-W worth
Musical Drama.
ss0-NBC (wEAF) -Palmoliv Con-
cert.
-Columbia-Vo OF Columbia,
musical extravaganza.
9:30-NBC (WEAF)-Cocs-Co1 pro-
gram. Grantland Rice; irwin
S. Cobb.
10 30-Columbia- California Melodies.
orchestra and screen stars to
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
RESCUE 5 NARROWED
ON TOP PIXIES PEAK

Cog Train and Snow PlOws Push
Way to Summit.
BIZ United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct
8.-The cog train that has carried
thousands of tourists to the top OF
Pixies peak was run back into its
winter quarters today after being
used to rescue five persons from
the mountain summit.
Drifted snow prevented five en-
ployes of the Summit house from
descending.
With the aid Of snow plows, the
train made the ascent and descent
without incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

Theaters today offer: Girl of
the Golden West" at the Indiana,
"The Spoilers" at the Circle, "Any-
body'S Woman" at the Ohio
'Liliom" at the Apollo, Dough
Boys" at the Palace, Rain or
Shine" at the Lyric, movies at the
Colonial, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
LIONEL M'RAE BETTER
Retired Publisher Recovering From
Operation for Cancer.

BIZ United Press
LA JOLLA, Cal, Oct. 8.-Colonel
Milton A. McRae. retired news
paper publisher who underwent an
operation for cancer Of the colon,
was reported in satisfactory condi-
ton at the Scripps Memorial hos
pital here today. Colonel McRae
is Y years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
'WHOOPEE' BOOKED
AGAIN AT PALACE
Eddie Cantor's Successful Movie Which Was Made from
a Stage Play, Will Reopen Here Saturday.

the requests received by Loew Palace for return show
~ "Whoopee Artists Technicolor
comedy production with Eddie Cantor in the starring role which had
its local premier weeks the management has made
with Ziegd Samuel Godwyn
outstanding special return week
only starting Saturday.
Anybody who thinks that lips important to beautiful
barking the according Zegfeld world
goder Of the american girl whose first venture into motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Fishing the
Air

Singing THE Song without q Name, -
If I could Be With You" and Little
White Lies" the Chicagoans. male
quartet. will be the featured artists on
the Yeast Foamers' program to be broad
cast from WLW and the NBC Chicago
studios Wednesday night at o'clock.
Toschz Seidel, violinist. will play the
FIRST movement of Bruch's Concerto in
Minor. and KreisIer's "Pclichinelle
Serenade." during his recital with con-
cert orchestra at Z Wednesday, over
WFBM and the CHS.
Percy Granger distinguished American
pianist and composer, will be the guest
artist on the Mobiloil Concert which will
be broadcast over WON. WTAM and an
NBC network Wednesday at 1880 .. m.
The financial problems Of the salaried
man Will be discussed by the "Old
Counsellor during the Halsev Stuart pro-
gram which will be broadcast from WHAS,
XIV. WSM and the NBC Chicago studios
at o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
CoSMETOL0GISTS ELECT
Miss Margaret Merideth Named
Head of Beauty Operators.

The Indianapolis chapter Of the
Indiana Association of Co.'S
netologists elected Miss Margaret
NIerideth president at the annual
diner Tuesday night in the Cham
Der Of Commerce building.
Other officers chosen are: Jewel
Edwards, vice-president; Kittie Cos
tollo, treasurer.
A licensing law for cosmetologists
is being sponsored by the associa-
ton. 1t will be presented at the
n ext session of the legislature.