davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
MY Neighbor Says:

(Copyright, is30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

recently
Evening star., 1930-05-21

1enOF SOiOiSt On WOAs
Raymond Chick, tenor, accompanied
by Katherine Deale, pianist, will give a
15-minute recital tonight over VOL.
The stations other features include a
program by Edith Reeds Entertainers
and a dinner concert.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
jim THE CONQUEROR
@NS By lLA
&%aS PETER B. .KYNE 1Nh

found her weeping in terror and grleI
because, forsooth. she had an idea Don
Jaime might presently be killed. Many
years as a Texas ranger had convinced
Ken Hobart that the prospects OF Don
Jaime's demise were far from nebulous,
consequently he had to take those tears
seriously. There was going to be a
fight No doubt about that And some
body usually got hurt in such fights.
So Ken Hobart had thought quickly.
There wasn't the slightest necessity for
Don Jaime mixing in this row, where
fore, if he could be persuaded to aban-
don the field, Ken felt that the defec-
ton would not remotely prejudice the
victorious outcome of the sharp bit OF
Donnybrook that impended. How, then,
to induce him to forego the sweets OF
reprisal? Why, by sending the girl to
the scene of the battle-just before 1t
started. Her arguments, consisting of
te IS, two kissable lips, two soft arms
and a declaration of love everlasting,
would be potent, indeed. Mr.. Hobart
would have bet his saddle on that.
Wherefore, he had skillfully woven his
web, with the result that Don Jaime
and Roberta were now enmeshed in It,.
The huge satisfaction felt by Ken
Hobart at the success of his deceit and
unblushing interference in other peo-
pies business was shattered now, as he
thought of Roberta, garbed in riding
breeches and flannel shirt and wearing
the conventional wide-brimmed and
high-crowned hat of the country. Rid
ing along the skyline she could very
readily be mistakesn for a man-aad
such mistakes, in the impending cir
cumStanceS might reasonably be fatali
Evening star., 1930-05-21
TWENTY-NINTH INSTALLMENT.
y EN- HOBART had been much too
" preoccupied with the response

TWENTY-NINTH INSTALLMENT. !.
~ EN- HOBART had been much too
preoccupied with the response
n bilities of his job as Don
i - Jamie's general manager to
waste any time speculating on
his employers affaires de occur. When
Don Jaime first presented him to Ro-
berta. Hobart had instantly decided
that she was the sort of female no man
could afford to take to wife, being much
too skittish for the obligations of the
married state in districts where the
phrase until death us do part"
still is taken seriously. He knew Don
Jaime Miguel Higuenes, so 1t never
occurred to him that the latter
would permit himself to fall in love
with his guest, and in the brief con-
facts with Roberta it had seemed to
him that Don Jaime would be the last
man in the world she might be expected
to fall in love with.
Robbie's visit to him and the conf
Dental information revealed by that
young eayeSdropper had first amused
and then interested Hobart. Robbie
was furious at Roberta for her apparent
failure to appreciate his beloved Jimmy
and was for going to her and chid1ng
her about it. Hastily Ken Hobart We
toed that procedure, but promised Rob-
bic to look into the matter and see II
something couldn't be done about 1t.
Well, he had done something, nor had
he been too particular as to the means
employed for it's accomplishment. To
Mr.. Hobarts direct way Of thinking,
this charming guest at Vale Verde had
demonstrated that she was not after
all, a heartless society girl. He had
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Il was incumbent upon him. therefore,
to catch up with her, to guard her ap-
proach to that old branding corral In
the valley, to make her take every ad-
vantage of the ground, to scout the
territory for her.
Also, disturbing thought had .oc-
Cured to him. What if Dingle had
decided to make sure of the water for
the sheep by taking possession of the
water hole before Don Jaime could get
there? OF course, it was unbelievable
that the latter would ride up to the
water hole without making a recon-
naissance. On the other hand, was
Dan james mind completely on the
task in hand? Was it not probable that
thoughts of a sentimental nature might
lull him into indiscretion? Verify, Ken
Hobart could take no chances. There
was immediate need of haste. and he
hastened. and as he galloped along the
backbone of the ridge he was sicken-
Evening star., 1930-05-21
lngly aware that he was not the only

ingly aware that he was not the only
one who was Fastening.
There was Don Jaime, to begin with.
hurrying to get to the water hole and
consolidate his position. After him
came his reinforcements-the devoted
Julio. Hurrying to catch Julio that he
might lead her to the water hole, Rob-
erta was pounding along on her fleet
hunter, and after Roberta came Ken
Hobart. He sighted the girl three
quarters of a mile or so ahead of him
as he topped the ridge. but though he
spurred his horse to its utmost speed
he could not gain on her Presently.
two miles ahead of the girl, he caught
a fash of white, recurrent flash, as
something moved among the brush and
ninon trees. That, he knew, was Julio's
pinto mount.
IF anything happens to that girl"
he told himself, "Ill just keep right on
in a general southerly direction and
Evening star., 1930-05-21
CENSORSHIP CASE
BEFORE U. S. BODY
Fraudulence and Improperly
Charge Against Kansas
Station.

The delicate question OF program
censorship bobs up again In case
in which q radio station Is charged
with fraudulently espousing goat-gland
operations as a means Of physical re-
juvenation.
Against station KFKB at Milford.
Kans, recently awarded prize by a
ular station in the world" these al
legations of medical "quackery" have
been lodged by the American Medi-
cal Association. The commission has
hailed the station owners to Wash
ington to show cause why 1t should
not revoke the stations broadcasting
license for failure to serve the pubic
interest The station operates with
5000 watts power on the 1850 kilo-
cycle channel during daylight only.
The commission. under the radio
law, is specifically prohibited from
censoring programs. But 1t can take
program merit into consideration when
passing on the application Of any sta
ton for renewal Of its license to operate
That is what it is doing in this case.
Doctor Declared Improper.
Specifically, the allegations against
the station are that DR.. John r. Brink
ley of Milford, who also has a hospital,
unethically and improperly solicits
medical practice and prescribes, by
number, medicines for various ailments
over this station on three regular
schedules each day. He also Is charged
with using indecent and obscene
language" and with making false
statements" about medicine and surgery.
Over the objections Of counsel for
literature bearing DR.. Brinkley's sigma
ture were introduced in the record.
Some of these related largely to gland
operations, although station witnesses
testified that the doctor had never men,
toned goat gland operations and re-
iuvenation over the radio. They did
testify, however. that about 25 or 80
goats were received each week at the
Brinkley Hospital, but disclaimed any
knowledge of the use made of them.
DR.. Brinkley himself has yet to testify.
Through DR.. Hugh H. Young, famous
surgeon of Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore, the commission was told
of the objections of the medical pro-
fession to the use of radio in blanket
prescribing of medicines, and in solici-
tation. DR.. Young declared the methods
used by DR.. Brinkley, in his opinion,
ARE of the greatest possible danger to
public health" To prescribe medicines
to patients over the radio without
dangerous"
Describes Gland Transference.
DR.. Young read from pamphlet pre-
pared by DR.. Brinkley, carrying on Its
cover a legend that the latter was
associated with the broadcasting sta
ton. On examination he said the
pamphlet "pretends to be description
of a surgical operation" involving the
transplanting of gland tissue from other
animals to humans to restore enfeebled
constitutions"
This never has been accomplished in
surgery and is ridiculous" he declared.
George Strong, chief counsel for the
station, objected vigorously to the in
clusion of such evidence, on the ground
that it transgressed the censorship law
The commission, however. heard tie
testimony but reserved ruling as to its
adznissibility.
tcopyrirht, 1880, by the Consolidated Press.1
Evening star., 1930-05-21
VOTE FOR DISMISSAL
Florida Ohkcials Act in Case of Pri-
son Camp Captain and Aides.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 21 R.-
Immediate dismissal Of r. Dudley, cap
tain of a convict road camp near Free
port, Fla, and two of his assistants,
against whom charges Of mistreatment
of prisoners have been under investiga-
ton. was voted unanimously Monday
by the board of commissioners of State
institutions.
The board held an open hearing last
week into charges, against the camp
after Frank Newman, parolled convict,
had appeared before the board here
with complaints against mistreatment
which, he declared, resulted in the death
of one convict, r. SoGnaffner of Parsons,
Kans., who had beenl kept in solitary
confinement box for seven hours.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
RACER WILL TELL
OF SPEED THRILLS
Rickenbacker Win Speak To-
night in Coca-CoIa Hour
Over WRC.

Thrills which characterize the annual
indianapolis Speedway 500-rnile race
on Memorial day Will be described by
Eddie Rickenbacker, celebrated war ace
and autor racer, during the program Of
the Coca-Cola Topnotcners tonight over
wRC and a network Of other N. B. G.
stations.
Rickenbaker will be interviewed by
Grantland Rice, sports writer. Leonard
joys all-string orchestra will play pop
ular melodies before and after the in
terview.
Lindbergh's epoch making flight to
Paris three years ago will be celebrated
in music by Nathaniel Shilkret's Or
chestra in the Mobiloil concert. Guest
artists on the program will be Del
Staigers, cornetist and YaScha Zayde,
violinist.
De Koven's love plea of the wedding,
90 Promise Me-" will be sung by Eliza
beth Lennox, contralto, as feature of
the Jalmolive hoar. Wilfred Glenn,
bass, another soloist, VIII sing Big Bass
Viol." The Revelers' Quartet will re-
years ago. "Caro Nome" from Vefdis
''Rtgoletto," will be the contribution of
Olive Palmer, soprano.
T,neful melodies and bellies OF an
other day will be recalled by George
Dasch's Little Symphony Orchestra in
the Halsey-Stuart broadcast. Selections
from Robin Hood win be featured.
Columbia Welcomes WPG.
With diversified program from many
cities, the Columbia Hroadcasting Sys-
tenn will oficially welcome Station WPG
to its network tonight.
WMAL win broadcast the program,
which opens in New York with musi
cal greeting by male chorus and
orchestra. An address by William s..
Paley of Columbia in Atlantic City and
dance music by Ted Weems' Orchestra
in Chicago will follow. Other features
include a talk by William D. L. Star
buck, member of the Federal Radio
dance music by the WGHP Captivators
in Detroit, and selections by the Adel-
phia Male Quartet in. Philadelphia.
William Wirges' Orchestra will pre-
sent a program of the latest dance
tunes in the Van Heusen program.
Wee Lawnhurst, blues" singer, also will
be heard in hits from Fifty Million
Frenchmen" and Lord Byron of
Broadway"
''The Ruse." stirring sea tale, based
on the capture of large English vessel
by an American crew during the War
Of 1912; will be dramatized by the Forty
Fathom Trawlers.
wMAL's outstanding attractions of
local origin will be the late DIX" re-
quest program by Stanley Bell and Les
Colvin, and the weekly program by
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys"
Tenor SoIoist on VOL.
Raymond Chick, tenor, accompanied
by Katherine Deale, pianist, will give a
15-minute recital tonight over VOL.
The stations other features include a
program by Edith Reeds Entertainers
and a dinner concert.
Alternately to Speak over WJSv.
Representative Charles I. Alternately
Of North Carolina will speak tonight
over wJSV. The stations musical fea-
lures will be provided by the Pearson
Brothers Old-Time Band and Ethel
Burko, pianist.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

never come back"
The low range swung to the east and
suddenly, in q cup-shaped valley far
below, Ken Hobart saw the sheep-saw
that they were being driven, not grazed.
They were within q mile of the water
hole and Julio was not in sight. At the
foot of the range Roberta took stock
of the situation.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
American Actress Bankrupt.

SYDNEY, Australia. May 81 P). -
Muriel Starr, American actress, who
until NORTH or two ago was the dar-
ling of the Australian stage, told a
bankruptcy court here she owed SIS, 500
and had only $3.50 in assets.
She said the talkies had beaten her
and that wealth she had accumulated
had disappeared in recent unsuccessful
stage shows.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Hundreds of fish were stunned when
meteor fell recently into the River
Dolbs near Coulommiers. France.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Britain plans tp increase its force Of
policewomen.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
CHILDREN ALMOST HATE
CROSS, NERVOUS MOTHER

my children almost hated me. I
was so cross. Thanks to Vinol, my
nervousness is all gone and we are
happy again. Mrs. T. Johnstone.
For 80 years doctors have prescribed
Vinol because it contains important
mineral elements of iron, calcium with
cod liver peptone. The very FIRST
bottle brings sound sleep, and BIG
appetite. Nervous, worn-out people are
Evening star., 1930-05-21

Alternately to Speak over WJSV.
Representative Charles I. Alternately
Of North Carolina will speak tonight
over WJSW. The stations musical fea-
lures will be provided by the Pearson
Brothers Old-Time Band and Ethel
Burko, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
.zUPPKE GIVES IRISH
EDGE ON BACKF|ELD
Army's Strength Is in Line.
Picks Detroit Eleven
to Defeat HoyaS.
BY BOB ZUPPKE,
Yllinnia Hnnk Rall Coach

TINE superiority Of the Notre
Dame backs, in my opinion,
i will win for the Irish against
Army Saturday, just as
against Northwestern. The best
I can give the Cadets is an out
side chance.
I will give my impressions Of Army
strength and weakness as shown In
the Army Illinois game. Army's
greatest strength is defensive. The
Cadets have whale Of q defensive
line from tackle to tackle, and also
strong defensive ends. Both line and
ends are stronger defenSively than
Northwestern, think. Price, left tackle,
is the best tackle have seen this sea-
son. He is q strapping 234-pounder
who gets around beautifully. The
Irish will find him stubborn.
The Army nnemen are faster under
puntS than any others have seen this
year. The Cadets block well and tackle
hard. When they hit the Irish backs
they will know it. The Cadets appear
to have great vitality and will be able
to stand up under a hard game. They
are well built fellows with good legs
don't 1augh-a spindle-legged squad
never gets anywhere.
Most Of their linemen are expert
enced, and while the backs, chiefly,
are new at the Point, they have had
where. Above all, the squad has a fine,
willing. spirit. The players won't get
buck ague because they are facing
Notre Dame. Many of them played
against the Irish last year and recall
that Notre Dame never pushed past
the Army 35-yard line until Elder in
tercepted that Inflated pass.
The Army's weakness is that its run
ming attack Is only ordinary. The
Cadets won't stand around, It Is true,
but can't see how their backs are
going to get away this week. They
are not as good as Northwestern's
backs, and they will all be outclassed
by the Irish runners.
This year Maj. SaSse, who succeeded
Bin Jones as coach, has introduced the
double wing back system of offense.
which Is new to the personnel. Success
with this style depends upon clever
manipulation Of the ball by the backs.
The Army backs will not handle the
ball as efficiently as If they had been
accustomed to the style a longer time.
Army has played only three major
opponents, Harvard, Yale and Illinois.
Harvard and Yale are more mature ana
stronger physically than Illinois, but
otherwise there probably IL not much
difference. The fact that our light
team could hold the Army scoreless one
half, even II the Cadets were having
trouble with their passes from center,
does not augur well for the Cadets this
time.
My guess Is that the Irish and Army
lines viii be about a standoh, and that
Schwartz and the other Notre Dame
backs will break up the game.
Georgetown and Detroit should have
a tight battle at Detroit, but I am in
clined to give the edge to Detroit. Iowa
State, which lost to Drake by one point
last week, is likely to take Loyola at
New Orleans. Drake and Temple should
play q close one ct Philadelphia, but
I'll guess Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
CADETS NOT 1-TO-5
SHOT, SAYS SASSE
Coach Thinks Northwestern
Game May Have Slapped
Irish Squad.
BE WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HTCAGO, November 2s.-
Notre Dame will face it's
~ ninth test in it's campaign
for national foot ball hon.
ors tomorrow, tackling Army's
undefeated eleven on the ice
studded gridiron of Soldier Field.
Unless the weather, which was cold
enough yesterday to keep about 10000
persons away from the West Virginia
Oregon State Shrine benefit game, has
the same effect tomorrow, the contest,
its favorite intersectional rival, will be
played before an American record at
tendance Of $4,000. One hundred and
ten thousand seats have been sold. In
spite Of frigid weather. spectators and
Others were still seeking ducatS today.
Thirty-eight cadets, with coaches and
trainers, stepped OF the train yester-
day in time to feel the seasons first
wintry blasts at their worst, but they
were an expectantly confident outfit.
Mai Ralph Sasse. head coach Of the
Army squad, said his team was IN
great condition, and said he wouldn't
its first beating since 1928.
Not to BE Counted Out.
"Do not think we are o 1-to-5 shot,"
Mai. SaSSe said. They seem to think
that way around here, but we had two
comparatively easy games in playing
Kentucky Wesleyan and UrsinuS, while
Notre Dame had q tough time getting
by Northwestern. I wouldn't be sur
prised either II those Wildcats didn't
take something out Of Notre Dame"
The Army squad was taken to the
South Shore Country Club where the
boys were permitted to smell. but not
eat, Thanksgiving dinner, Sasse said
Saturday night would be plenty soon
held In the clubs riding hall, and an
other will be conducted in the same
place tomorrow unless the weather
inoderates enough to permit outdoor ex-
ercises.
sasse said the Army has just started
TO click and that they certainly won't
90 into battle already licked.
mind a. I've lunch they intend to
accomplI, their task" he said
r.. Work Indoors.
The famous Irish were almost snow
bound in South Bend yesterday, but
Coach Rockne ordered O workout held
indoors. No attempt was made to do
anything but add little polish to the
squads all-around game. Rockne was
bearing down on the psychological end
of the preparation.
Army's confidence was strengthened
bv the knowledge that Polly Humber,
Suarez, Humbert, Messenger, Bowman
and Carlmark again are in shape,
giving one of the East's best line Its
fun power Notre Danes cripples,
Kassis, Brill and Kurth, also have re-
covered from the bumps received last
week and all, except possibly Brill, win
be In the starting lineup. Rockne also
was undecided as to whether Dan Han
fuIlback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
COUGARS .FAVORITES
FOR VILLANOVA GAME
Contest at Philadelphia Tops East
ern Foot Ball Card for
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 40. - The
Eastern foot ball schedule for tomor-
row lists only seven games. but four
of these can be ranked of first-rate
importance.
Washington States invasion Of the
East to meet Villanova seems to offer
the most in the way of thrills. The
Cougars captured the Pacific Coast
crown this year, beating Southern Cali
fornia en- route to the title. Despite
their long trip across the continent
they will be heavy favorites over Villa
nova, which already has bowed to
Gettysburg, New York University, Duke
and Bucknen.
Another international game In the
Philadelphia sector will pit Temple
against Drake Of the Missouri Valley
Conference.
Carnegie Tech and Washington and
Jefferson, old rivals, clash at Pitts
burgh, and Boston College and Holy
Gross are matched at Boston. Western
Maryland takes on Muhlenberg, the
Navy tunes up with George Washing
ton and Loyola Of Maryland battles
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
y Confident Giving Noe Dame Fine Fight Frozen Chicago

who never had gotten better than q tie
with Nebraska, beat the Cornhuskers,
1919. At Chicago, the oregon Aggies
concentrated their attack in the third
period to whip West Virginia, 1910.
Utah, which clinched the Rocky
Mountain title some time ago, closed
another unbeaten season with q 4l-0
triumph over the Utah Aggies, In the
Pacific Coast Conference. already won
by Washington State. Southern Cali
fornia whipped Washington, 800. in
the big game Of the day. st. Mary's Of
Oakland, noSed out Oregon in q non
Conference game, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

In overcoming swavely the McKin-
ley eleven scored q notable victory.
The Manassas school has one Of the
best teams that has carried its colors
In recent years.
George Sachs and Dick Nelson
scored the Tech touchdowns in the
third quarter. Entering the second
half trailing. 0 to Z, the Gray put on
slashing attack that simply would
not be denied. With the whole Nc
Kinley backfleld, Nelson, Sachs, Hatos
and Gormley participating, the touch
downs were rung up in workmanship
style.
Rhodes seized the kick-on that
opened the half and brought it back
10 yards. Successive drives by Sachs,
HatoS and Gormley enabled Tech to
achieve the enemy 9-yard line Here
Sachs smashed through for the first
touchdown. Gormley missed the kick
It also was Rhodes who started the
Gray on the way to its second later in
the period. He blocked McDevitt's
kick on the Swavely 40-yard line. Mel.
son swept end for 20 yards, Gormley
added 10 and Nelson tipped a pass to
Gormley that put the ball on the enemy
5-yard stripe. Nelson then broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Trojans Injured in Victory
Wallop Washington's Huskies, but Five Players
Go to Hospital for Repairs.
The casualty list follows:
Pinckert-Badly bruised.

The casualty list follows:
Pinckert-Badly bruised.
Sparling-Twisted knee.
Orville Mohler, quarterback-Mi.
nor head injury.
Bob Hall, tackle-Leg bruise, not
serious.
Byron Gentry, guard-Gash in
leg, not serious.
Despite all this, Coach Jimmy
Phelan's invading aggregation, some
what lighter than its Southern Cali
fornia foes, could not stop the
famed power offenSe or penetrate
an equally strong defense.
Three times the Huskies threat
ened, once moving TO less than q
yard from the goal line, but on each
occasion the spectacular passing at
tack which placed them within scor-
ing reach failed to function.