davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Philip Hale and Quartet
At Library Of Congress.
"uANYc 20 kha hoorS


At Library Of Congress.
THANKS to the board of trustees
= Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra and DR.. Serge Koussevitzky,
a most entertaining and stimulating
interlude in the weeks Beethoven
festivities was offered yesterday
afternoon at the Library of Con-
greSs' Philip Hale, noted Boston
critic and authority on the Bee
thoven saga. delighted an audience
that was much larger than the con-
venience of the hall warranted, part
of it sitting out in the lobby and
applauding the veteran critic and
the Burgin String Quartet enthu-
siastically.
This quartet, which is part Of the
Boston orchestra, composed of Rich
ard Burgin, Robert Gunderson, Jean
Lefranc and Jean Bedetti, played
the Beethoven Stirring Quartet in @
Major, OPP. IS, No g." and the
String Quartet in A Minor, OPP.
1872" with obvious devotion and for
the most part pleasing results.
Overtopped a trifie by the first vio-
in, the performance on the whole
was keen and well co-ordinated, the
rather long movements of the Sec
ond composition retaining their dig
nifty and charm at all times.
Mr.. Hale began by saying, 81 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

the Georgetown music series in the
Parish Hall of Christ Church,
T7irty-first and o streets.
Compositions of Cyril Scott were
given preference by Mr.. Torovsky,
for his entire program was devoted
to that composer, Lotus Land" and
"Danse Negro" being perhaps the
most outstanding. There were times
during the rendition of ALLEGRO"
that his playing seemed a bit me-
chanical, and lacking the spark of
enthusiasm that would have made
his performance more enjoyable.
Helen Belt. youthful yiolinist.
showed considerable promise in Sc
1ections that seemed beyond her
reach. Her best number was Reh-
fields Spanish Dance" which she
played with unusual zest.
Richard Lorleberg made his only
appearance as the cellest of the
evening in Mendelssohn's Trio
No. /, Opus 49," which was rendered
by the three artists in trio. He
played with his usual virility and
sincerity. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
AVIATION COURSES ADDED
Columbia "Tech" School Depart
ment Expansion Announces.

Expansion of the aviation department
of the Columbia Tech" School, former
ly the Columbia School of Drafting, to
include an elaborate ground school
course, a course in airplane and
engine blue print reading, course in
aircraft welding and course for avi-
alton mechnics was announced today.
The ground school course will begin
Monday evening and the others in the
near future.
Frances record beet crop this year is
expected to produce more than 1,000,-
n00 tons of refined sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
SUGAR GIVEN TO POOR
Federal officers Change Policy in
Disposing of Raid Evidence.

HENDERSON, KY, December LP1.
Federal officers conducting raids here
yesterday turned from the usual Gus
tom of destroying all seized material
and turned over 400 pounds OF sugar
to the Public welfare Association, to
be given to needy families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Banks in the State of New York have
on deposit more than 81 900 900 await
ing rightful claimants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
TOTAL ECLIPSE
VISIBLE FROM
SMALL ISLAND
Naval Observatory Party
Preparing for Trip
to Samoa.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science Serrtce
WASHINGTON, April Awhile
one Of its Offices is making last
minute calculations of the path of
total eclipse Of the sun visible in
California on April %, other
astronomers at the United States
naval observatory here are prepar-
ing for an expedition to remote
isis ID in the south Pacific to Oh
Serl e another total eclipse Oct.
Niuafou island, a tiny bit of land
In the Tonga group, not far from
Samoa, is the only accessible loca-
ton from which the October
eclipse can be seen.
1t Is not frequented much by
travellers. for the ordinary contact
with the outside world for its few
hundred inhabitants Is a tin can
full of mail thrown overheard by
the monthly inter-island steamer.
A native swims out and gets the
can, which has given Niufou the
local name Of "Tin Can Island"
Despite its inacceSSibility, the
naval observatory has decided to
sponsor an expedition there to OBJ
serve the eclipse, Captain G.. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
MARK HANNA'S
DAUGHTER NOT
ASKING FAVOR
Making Senate Race Solely
on Merit, 0iSregarding
Claim as Woman.
By RUTH HANNA MCCORMICK
Songresswoman and Senatorial AsDirant
Written for The United Press

Written for The United Press
CHICAGO, April Al realize that
being one Of the few women who
has sought a place in the senate,
shall be regarded as something of
a pioneer, Just as I was in the days
when we we're making the campaign
for Women's suffrage.
To day there are eight women par
ticipating in the work Of the lower
house Of Congress. The men of the
house have taken us for granted.
They have observed that the women
have proved themselves capable and
that they give conscientious atten-
ton TO their work. This much
having been gained, I know that
express the sentiment, not only of
the women of Illinois, but Of women
IN all the states, when I say that we
desire now to be given the opportun-
aty to serve in the upper house also.
Rejects Sex Angle
do not favor the election of any
woman to any Office for the sole
reason that she is a woman, and l
hope nobody will vote for me
simply because I am a woman, or
vote against me solely because [ am
a woman. 1 believe the time has
arrived in this country when no
such discrimination will be made
In public service.
have found no suggestion of
such discrimination in the house of
representatives since my election in
1923, and therefore anticipate no
such suggestion should I be elected
to the senate.
As a farmer and as a representa-
tive of state whose greatest in
dustry is agriculture, 1 have taken
q deep interest in both farm relief
and tariff. voted for the farm
bill but my own idea is that CO.
operation among the farmers is
their best method of assisting the
board in bringing about a more
uniform market condition
Undecided on Farm Bill
I can not say how I shall vote
upon the new tariff bill after it
comes out of conference, but have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

said that If the bill after it finally
is completed, does not more nearly
fulfill ON party pledges to the
farmer in 1928, will cast my vote.
against it.
Labor legislation presents many
problems and many opportunities
from time to time and l have APP
preached proposals relating to wages
and working conditions with a
sympathetic attitude which, I am
sure, may be credited in part at
least to the example and influence
of my father, Mark Hanna, who
was a pioneer in the movement to
bring about arbitration between
capital and labor and who expressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

photo 10y National Studio Illinois Bldg
MIR. WILLIAM GALUSHA
Yet this is not to be wondered at,
for Konjola is really thirty-two
medicines skillfully blended into
one.
All who suffer and who would be
well again, are urged to get the facts
about this medicine from the Kon-
lola Man at Hooks Dependable drug
store. Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis. where he is
daily telling the wonderful story of
this amazing medicine and giving
out free samples aud literature. Life
teaches no finer lesson than that 1t
is wise to profit by the experience
of others and there are many such,
who, to their everlasting joy, have
found relief in Konjola. A typical
example of Koniola at work. IS seen
fin the case of Mr.. William Galusha,
who recently said to the Konjola
Man:
L am now rs years of age and am
feeling better than I have in five
years. My kidneys were in a ter
rible condition and I had to rise
many times during the night. This
broke into my rest and I became
nervous and worn out. My stomach,
too. was in bad condition and gas
formed causing me a lot of misery.
This last fall I had neuritis so
badly that I could hardly stand The
pain. My shoulders ached con-
stantly and my knees were so stiff
that I could not walk. I had been
bothered with constipation for
years.
u had been reading for a long
tine of the things Konjola was do
inc for others, and I thought 1t
uight do the same for me. This
medicine made me feel like a new
man and today my illness is over.
NV stomach condition has cleared
up and today can eat without fear
of pain from gas. My kidneys are in
perfect shape now and I can sleep
through the night without Interrupt
ton. The aches have all gone from
my limbs and I get about as l please
without effort. Constipation has
passed and I am again in the best
of health. I wished to give this
statement so that others could be
helped In the same way"
This kfeat medicine has made an
amazing record In stubborn cases when
given fair trial Six to eight bottles
Of KOnjOla are usually all that Is re-
ouired 10 bring ucalth and happiness
TO sufferers who have been i'll for years
The Koniola Man Is at Hooks De
pendable Drug Store. Illinois and VAST
ingtor streets. Indianapolis where he
is meeting the public daily. explainins
the merits OF this new and different
medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Freeman. superintendent Of the OBJ
servatory, told Science Service today.
This will not be strictly a naval OBJ
servatory expedition, however, for
astronomers from various American
observatories will participate. DR..
S. A. Mitchell, director Of the Lean
der Mccormick observatory of the
University Of Virginia and veteran
Of seven previous eclipses, will head
the party.
The remainder Of the personnel Is
yet to be selected, said Captain
Freeman, but he especially desires
some astronomer who can make
photometric observations Of the
brightness Of the eclipse. II some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

one can be found who is willing and
lble to make such observations, he
will be given a place, it was stated.
Starting in the summer from
San Francisco, the party will pro-
coed to Page Page, in American
Samoa, by naval transport, whence
a smaller naval vessel will transport
the party to Niuafou, several hun
dred miles distant.
April % will bring the years first
total eclipse, and this also is occupy
ing the attention of the nautical
almanac Office at the naval obServa-
sory. This eclipse crosses Cali
:ornia, Nevada and Idaho, but is OF
yery short duration, and not nearly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

as favorable astronomically as the
one in October. 1t will last only
about a second and half at most.
and the path over which it will be
total, where the dark disc of the
moon hides the sun, will only be
about half a mile wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Injured Man Asks $1,000

BIZ Times SDecfnI
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April A.
Hobart Shaw, badly injured Oct.
20, 1927, when a county highway
truck he was driving was struck
and demolished by a Nickel Plate
railroad locomotive, east of New
castle, is pressing his damage claims
against the railroad in Rush circuit
court. Shaw, in a suit, demands
$4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
FAMED KONJOLA
SPEEDILY ENDS
DREAD NEURITIS
WhiteIand Man, IS, III
Five Years, Finds New
Health Through Power
of New Medicine.

Surprising as it seems. Konjola,
the new and different medicine, is
at the peak of it's powers in those
stubborn and obstinate cases that
have defied and resisted all other
medicines and treatments tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
PAGE II
wood Choppers Compete
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, April A.
In an old-faShioned wood chopping
contest held here, Peter McLarin
cut a green beach log, 40 inches in
circumference, through with an ak
in 315 minutes. His nearest COM
petitor was Bert SMALL who did
the Job in Is minutes and 3 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

his view Of the whole problem in the
Mckinley campaign in the slogan
which he originated and which still
is remembered as the full dinner
pail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Raising Chickens

you raise chckens Ever get the to start small
large poultry for profit? do you will want all the in
poultry raising that get.
Washington comprehensive and at the time
bulletin subject that gives the fundamentals Of
raising and production All about poultry houses and
chicken feeding attening poultry
killing dressing packing marketing poultry diseases and other
facts including the subject inter-
raising below send this
bulletin
CLIP COUPON HERE
EDITOR Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue, Washington D. c.
I copy of the bulletin POULTRY FARMING and In
postage handling costs
NAME
STREET AND NUMBER
CITY STATE.
am a reader of The INDIANAPOLIS Times NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

A new pocket magnifying glass
is in the form Of a pencil and can
be retained in pocket with clip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SIX MINES TO PLAY
AS LEAGUE STARTS

When play opens in the Prince
Georges County. Md, section of the
Capital City Base Ball League, unlimit-
ed class. all six teams entered viii get
action.
The schedule follows:
Hyattsville at Mount Rainier, Dixie
Pigs at Hyattsville and Brentwood at
Bowie. All the games will start at
3 O'Clock.
Two games each are carded Sunday
in the virginia and the Montgomery
County section of the Capital City
unlimited class.
The Virginia section schedule:
Jefferson District Firemen vs.. Bausef
man Motor Co., at Virginia Highlands,
3 O'Clock.
Cherrydale Firemen vs.. Woodlawn
A. c., at Arlington, o'clock.
Montgomery County section schedule
Rockville A. A. IS. Takoma Tigers, at
Rockville, 3 O'Clock.
Chevy chase Grays VS.. Colonials, at
Chevy Chase, 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
ST. JOHNS STRONG
IN GAMES AT c. u.
Catholic High School Track
and Field Championships
at Stake Tomorrow.

T EADLINING the schoolboy ath-
- letic card here tomorrow will
be the fourth annual eastern
Catholic high school track
championships to be held at Catholic
University.
Heats and trials will be run off in the
morning. starting at 10 O'Clock, and the
finals will be staged in the afternoon,
beginning at 80 O'Clock.
St. Johns College High School will
be the only District institution repre-
sented, but it has hopes of upholding
Washington's prestige by rolling up q
substantial number of points. With the
abandonment of base ball this Spring
at the Vermont avenue school the Gin
der path sport has been coming in for
increasing attention and some OF the
st. Johns boys, who are coached by
Brother Eugene, have shown real
ability.
Eighteen have been entered by St
Johns in the various events. The list
1oo-yard dash, r. Cooper, B. Roger
son; 220-yard dash, r. Cooper, B.
Rogerson; 440-yard dash, r. Cooper,
r. E. Mahoney; mile run, F. Boarman,
j, McNamee; 220-yard low hurdles, B.
Rogerson; 12-pound shotput. L. VII
Hanson; high jump, Kenny Tolson, n.
Freund; discus, Schlanser.
West Catholic High School, which
has won the meet each year since 1t
was first held in 1927, will again be
striving for top honors. Campbell and
jackson, however, are the only West
Catholic boys who won events last sea-
son to again enter the meet. Campbell
took the 12O-yard high hurdles and tied
for first place in the high Jump, while
jackson was victorious in the 100 and
220 yard dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS
COVETING SECOND PLACE

CHICAGO, May R.-Michigan
and Ohio State today were shooting
for tie with Illinois for second posi-
ton in the Western Conference base
ball scramble.
The Wolverines were at home to
Purdue's five times defeated club, while
Ohio invaded Indiana.
Both Michigan and Ohio had records
of two victories and one defeat, while
Illinois had three wins and one set
back. Wisconsin, idle today, led with
four straight triumphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
WARNER TO BE so BUSY
THAT HIS JOBS OVERLAP

NEW YORK, May Q (CP.A).-Pop
Warner win be the busy boy among the
eminent college athletic coaches of the
country this Summer. His engagements
involve three coaching schools, in two
of which--Notre Dame and Northwest
ern-his time overlaps to such an ex-
tent that ambitious high school and
minor college coaches who wish to sit
at the feet OF the sage Of Palo Alto
will be puzzled to know just how the
conflict will be adjusted.
Northwestern says he will be avail
able at Evanston from August 10 20
August 80, while Notre Dame expects
him to conduct a course from August
IL to August %.
A June engagement will see Warner
at Albion, Mich, where some two hum
bred minor coaches, seeking higher
learning, will be enrolled. So far as
Is known, Pop has no July commit
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
DIAMOND AND TRACK
KEEP SCHOOLS BUSY

Base ball and track activity Is sched-
uled for various District scholastic COM
binations tomorrow.
Tech and Western have diamond en-
gagements, the former being down Tor
brush with Georgetown freshmen on
the War College diamond, and VIC latter
having a date with Gilman Country
School in Baltimore. st. Adams Is to
meet its old foe, st. Christopher's, in
base ball at Richmond.
Central will be represented In the
Princeton interscholastic track meet by
Larry Pinckney. Russell Lanpson, Max
Feldman and Paul Hinkel.
Tech has ctnder-path engagement
with the Navy plebes and Maryland
freshmen in triangular meet at An
napolis.
Charlie Sanjul uf Georgetown Prep
just missed turning In no-hit game as
the Garrett Parkers vanquished st. AL
bans. 5 TO 2, yesterday at st. Adams.
Brewer shot single to right that
scored two In the first inning. There
after the cathedral schoolboys were I'M
able to score or hit safely.
st. Adams got just one bah out Of the
inf1eld after the first inning and San
jul famed IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

q resounding report when receiving
a fast ball. A catcher who can make
the ball pop" when he receives it,
gives q great deal Of added en-
couragement TO his pitcher.
Watch the way the batters stand
and the way they hold their bats
If they grasp the bat at the extreme
end, call to your pitcher for high
fast balls, pitched inside the plate.
II q left-handed batter Is q long
hitter in right field, pitch fast balls
outside and make him hit to left
field.
Watch the runner on first base.
II he looks like he Is going to steal
second, call for waste ball. pitched
well outside, providing your pitcher
Is not wild and already in the hole"
on the batter.
Save this Big League Base Ball
Series, another viii appear Tuesday.
Al Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leaflet on THE Art of Pitch
ing" which he will gladly send to
any reader sending . stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. Address Al Dema-
rec, In care of this paper.
(CopyriRht 1e30l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

Base ball-Catholic University VS..
Villanova, at Villanova; Gettysburg VS..
GEORGETOWN, at War College diamond.
Tennis-Penn State VS.. Georgetown,
at Hilltop.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross, at
New Haven, Conn.
Base ball-Catholic University VS..
Manhattan, at New York City.
Track-Catholic University VS.. Gal
laudet, at Brookland, in conjunction
with Eastern Catholic high school
championships.
Trsck-Maryland VS.. william and
Mary, at College Park; Maryland FRESH
men, Tech High and Navy Plebes, at
Annapolis.
Tennis--Catholic University W. Uni
versity Of Baltimore, at Brookland;
Maryland Freshmen vs.. Navy Plebes, ut
Annapolis.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. Penn. OF
Philadelphia; Maryland Freshmen vs..
Navy Plebes, at Annapolis.
Golf-Georgetown ys. Harvard, ct
New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
eagle Will Quit Army
After He Graduates

NEW YORK, May 8 (P).-Chris-
tan K. (RedD eagle, captain of the
Army's 1929 foot ball team and an
all-America halfback for the past
two seasons, has decided definitely
to resign from the service after
graduating from West Point this
June, It was learned today.
eagle has made no announcement
of his plans, but Is was understood
at West Point he would obtain
Summer coaching position and be
connected next Fall with a promi-
nent college as a foot ball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

IN this country with knowledge of for
eign affairs and to handle American af-
fairs abroad. Tunney used more big
words than all the other speakers COM
bined. but at the end apologized, because
he had not had time to prepare q worth
while address.
Arthur Duffy. one of the greatest
sprinters the world has known, awarded
the letters to many of those that won
them between 1911 and 1915, and also
to this years teams. Duffy also made
an interesting talk, In which he told Of
conditions at Georgetown when he was
student there and now.
Rover Brilliant.
Usually POSTMASTER is something
Of necessity and Is not in his Job
because anybody desires him to be, but
last nights dinner offered something
different. District Attorney Leo A.
Rover occupied that position and his
performance of the duties attached
thereto was more than noteworthy. His
introduction Of Tunney was nasterful,
his choice of words in describing the
rise of Tunney from an humble birth
In New York City to international fame
being a masterpiece Of English, as well
as showing keen sense OF human
values.
FEODhDly seven OF SlBut nuUQTeu per
sons attended the dinner, for which
the committee on arrangements de-
serves great credit The affair was well
managed, did not lag and presented
such a diversity Of entertaining and
constructive talks as to be exceedingly
worth while.
Many guests prominent In the public
life Of the city and Nation were present
as were athletic directors and foot ball
coaches from this section and other
sections.
Georgetown won another ball game
yesterday. The Blue and Gray nine took
the measure Of Wake Forest by 6 to 4.
1t scored early In the game. and got a
lead that Wake Forest never was able
to overcome. Lomax did the pitching for
Georgetown and not only held the Wis
itors fairly safe all the way, but also
connected for three hits out Of three
times at the plate. In other words,
Lomax contributed more than his share
Of the offense as well IS to the defense.
One Of Lomax's wallops went for o
homer. Gillespie, visiting catcher, hit
two triples. The box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.

Base ball-Business vs. Western pub
lie high school championship game),
Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock: Friends
VS.. woodward, Monument grounds.
Tennis-Devitt VS.. Friends, at Friends;
GonZaga VS.. st. Adams, at st. Adams
prep School League matches).
Track-Devitt VS.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park.
TOMORROW.
Track-Fourth annual Eastern Catho-
lie high school meet at Catholic Uni
versity; Tech in triangular meet with
Maryland freshmen and Navy Plebes at
Annapolis; Central in Princeton scho-
lastics, Princeton, N. j.
Base ball-Tech vs.. Georgetown
Freshmen; Western W.. Gilman Coun-
try School, at Baltimore; st. Adams VS..
st. Christopher's, at Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown. O.; Wake Forest. 4.
Davidson, s; North Carolina, 4.
Gettysburg. 6; All-Marines, 2.
Syracuse, z: st. Lawrence, z.
Amherst, 10; williams, ..
Drexel, II; Bridgewater, 4.
Washington College, IL; Westchestel
Normal, Q.
Penn State, 20: Ursinus, z.
City College Of New York. 8: Della.
ware, !.
New York q, z: Colgate, 6.