davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DONATION OF MEDAL
TO G. U. is ANNOUNCED
Gasson Award to Be Given to Stu.
dent Making Highest Average
in Ethics.

The donation Of the Thomas ]. Cas-
son Medal for Georgetown University
to be awarded the student maintaining
the highest average in ethics was an
nounced yesterday by DIR. w. Coleman
Nevis, s. J., president of the university.
The donor Of the medal, James J..
Laughlin. an attorney for the Federal
Trade Commission and graduate Of the
Georgetown Law School, has given 1t IN
memory of the late Rev. Thomas Gas
son, s. j.. who was attached to the
Georgetown faculty from 1914 to 1928
as dean Of the graduate department
and professor of sociology. Father Cas-
son died last February In Montreal
Mr.. Laughlin formed q friendship
with Father Gasson In his student days.
Coming to Georgetown from Indianap-
oils, Ind, he faced the necessity of
removing deficiency before he could
enter the law school. Father 0asson
took q personal interest IN him and
coached him In his studies until he was
able to enter the school. The friend
ship, which lasted until the teachers
death, resulted In Mr.. Laughlin naming
his son, now five years old, Thomas
Gasson Laughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

actual numerical dimensions of unem-
ployment. Before long, steps may be
taken to garner these facts. For the
present, the administration IL nroceed-
ing on the belief that $500, 900 is q
fairly reliable tabulation of the JobIess
population.
Between speeded-up employment on
public works, national, State and local;
increased relief fund activity on the
part Of the Community Chest and Red
Cross organizations; the "self-help"
programs of industrial concerns and
the seasonal increase in business always
normal throughout the Winter, WASH
ington Is hopeful that Uncle Sam and
his children will weather the next few
months. The administration expects.
in other words, that 1.-THE war on
misery" will be won. At any rate, 1t
Is President Hoover's ardent desire that
the country viii forget politics, political
controversy and other minor matters
and pour every ounce of its thought
and energy into the major business Of
promoting economic recovery"
(Copyright, l930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BURlESON REVIEWS
DEMOCRATIC FIELD
Holds Richie Most Available
Presidential Timber, but Fa-
vors Newton. D. Baker.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, November S.-The
Democratic party has an excellent pros
pect Of electing q President In 1882,
Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster
General in. the Wilson cabinet, said
here.
He named nearly dozen party
leaders rs available timber. Gov. A.
d. Ritchie Of Maryland is the most
available man for the nomination, and
would make an excellent President
the former Postmaster General said.
Personally. he declared, he favors
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary OF
War and hts colleague In the cabinet,
as a man with the idealism of Wood
row Wilson and other commendable
qualities,
Half dozen Texas men are available
as suitable material for the presidency,
he said.
Urges Fight on Real Issues.
Mr.. Burleson urged the party to lay
aside petty quarrels and fight out the
contest on issues. He declared his be-
ffee die tcCers are tired of prohibition,
the Ku Klux Khan and the like as po-
litical campaign issues. If the night
could be held to the tarff and such
issues, he said, there would be no doubt
Of Democratic victory.
Mr.. Burleson said:
1.-THE trend of election returns indi-
Gates that the Democratic party has an
excellent prospect for success in the
election of 1892.
1.-THE party has q wealth of material
for the presidential nomination
Either ex-Secretary Baker OF Ohio,
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, former Gov.
Byrd of Virginia. Secretary Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina, Senator
elect Hull Of Tennessee, Senator Walsh
of Montana, Senator Robinson Of Ar
kansas, Senator-elect Buckley Of Ohio.
Gov. Roosevelt, ex-Gov. Smith Of New
York. or any one of Q half dozen men
could name In Texas would make an
excellent President and would be avail
able as nominee.
Lay Aside Bunk and Hokuni.
''I do hope that in 1892 we will be
able to lay aside all bunk. fiub-dub and
hokum and fight out the contest on
real issues. ),
II think Gov. Ritchie is our most
available man for the nomination and
would undoubtedly make an excellent
President
PERSONALLY, favor ex-Secretary
Baker. He has the idealism Of Wilson,
the persistence Of Cleveland. the devo-
ton to the Constitution OF johnson and
the courage of Jackson.
Fortunate indeed would the people
of the United States be II once again
we could have 3 President OF this type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WASHINGTON ELKS PLAN
SPECIAL LADIES' NIGHT
one-Act skit, Boys Band and Ann
Greenberg, Entertainer, Will
Be Program Features.

Washington Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o.
Elks, will hold its first ladies' night
Tuesday evening at the Elks' Club.
John L. Reh heads the Entertainment
Committee. ~
A one-act skit entitled "a Night With
the jolly Corks" viii be q feature of
the program. Ann Greenberg, an en-
tertainer, will be an additional attrac-
ton. This part of the program win
Boys Band of the lodge viii give an
hours concert under the direction Of
George Chapman, George c. Wathen,
Harry Nichols, Harry Lear and Ben
Garbleman. Dancing win follow the
general program. r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

The word 'let" now means exactly
the opposite to what tt cnce denoted.
1t now means allow but &C one time
Il indicated 70 hinder" or .Iobstrucs.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Sons of Confederate Veterans and Fred
p. Myers as commander Of the District
camp. Other officers are Benjamin
Grady. adjutant general, and Gordon
w. Wilson, treasurer
The Sons have voted to invite the
Confederate Veterans reunion to meet
in Washington in 1892 and are pre-
pared to conduct 9 vigorous campaign
to that end.
The District camp viii make q pill
grimage to the Manassas battlefield in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FOREMOST MAIL PILOT
TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
Paul Dog Collins to Narrate His
Flying Experiences for Ad-
vertising Club Members.

Experiences encountered IN 5000 hours
Of flying, equivalent to IL months of
continuous flight, viii be described by
Paul r. DOG" Collins, one Of the Ma
lions foremost mali and transport
pilots and now vice president of the
New York. Philadelphia & Washington
Airline, in an address at a luncheon
meeting Of the Advertising Club Of
Washington at 1880 pm. Tuesday in
the Press Club. 1872.
Mr.. Collins started his career as q
flyer In the early days Of the war and
saw service In France during 1917 and
1913 as q combat pilot IN the i3Sth
Pursuit Squadron. When the Post
Once Department, following the close
Of the war, inaugurated the first air.
mail service, the nickname Dog" be-
came known to his followers Of aviation
throughout the Nation, due to his eff
forts to get the mail through under
all conditions. - ~ A
Collins new the first transcontinental
mail out of New York and was the
first pilot to fly the transcontinenta
night airnail into that city. He Is one
Of the early members of the Cater
pillar Club Before coming to the
"Nypwac" line. Mr.. Collins helped make
air transport history as general super
intendent Of Transcontinental Air
Transport.
His talk win deal with the highlights
Of Is years of flying. 1900 hours Of
which were flown ct night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CONFEDERATE SONS
TO HOLD RECEPTION
Judge Garrett, Former Tennessee
Representative, on Program
Tuesday Night.

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
will hold a reception and meeting at
the Southern Memorial Home Tuesday
night at o'clock, when Judge FINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
REPORT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Several New Cases Undertaken by
starmont Aid.

At the November meeting Of the
Starinont Aid, for tuberculosis Patients,
held at the residence Of Mrs. Appleton
p. Clark, 177s Lanier place, encourage
ing reports were received from q num-
Der Of the patients Of progress they had
made toward permanent cure. Re-
ports were also made Of q number of
new cases which had been undertaken
by the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

expert On fabrication, who win discuss
oil performance IN engines from the
point of view Of recent Developments
and PaulDlE. Collins. vice president Of
the New York, Philadelphia u wash
ington Airline, who win discuss recent
cir transport developments.
Three reels of motion picturs Aim win
show every stage In The process OF
manufacture Of an autoEn0bile engine.
There VIII be an entertainment pro-
gram featuring stage stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Bridge-PlayingWives
Blamed for Decline
OF Cheshire Cheese

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November e.--If your
next slab Of Cheshire seems q bit
lacking in quality, blame the
bridge playing wives Of farmers.
On them IL placed responsibility
for hindering the empire in its
efforts to maintain the standard
Of English cheese throughout the
world.
Reformers are taking steps
to held that too much cream is
skinned from the milk set aside
for cheesemaking. This cream
. then is used by the farm wives
to make butter, which they sell
to pay their bridge losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
AUToM0TrvE ENGINEERS
TO DISCUSS ADVANCES
Three Reels Of Film to show Auto
Manufacturing Processes at
BANQUET on Thursday.

Recent advances in the fields Of
automobile engines and air transporta-
ton viii be discussed at q dinner meet
ing Of the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers ct $50 pm, next Thursday IN
the washington Hotel.
The speakers viii be George A. Round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

J. Garrett Of the
Court of Customs
Appeals, form e r
r epEe 8 e n { alive
from>TenneSsee and
Democratic floor
leader, win be the
speaker.
The program will
be in charge of
Mrs. Fred Myers
and dancing viii
follow.
AT the recent
election of officers,
Arthur Clarendon
Smith was chosen
commander of the
Maryland and Dis
trict Of Columbia
divisions If the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
LOTS OF SPEED
PROMISED FOR
FRIDAY FIGHTS

Fans who like their boxing to be
speedy without sacrificing hitting
ability, ought to be well satisfied
tomorrow night when Senor frankie
Arregon and Victor "Kidp Ponce
scramble into the ring for the 10
round main event.
The records show that both bows
are able to mix it with the topnotch.
ors and give good accounts of them.
selves. BY topnotchers is meant
such fellows rs Santiago Gorilla. Ie-
nacio Fernandez, Goldie Hess and
Others of similar calibre.
Both Arregon and Ponce have met
these men and Arregon holds deci
SION over Gorilla.
Efforts to get Ponce and Arreeon
together heretofore have been un-
successful, though they were signed
up twice. the match falling through
each time. As a result each accuses
The other of having taken run
out powder, or deliberately side
stepping the match.
There is no love lost between the
two and every indication points to
. rabid desire on the part Of each
10 knock the other s block out OF
the ring.
Ponce depends upon a right hand
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
BRITISH LOSE
VALIANT FIGHT
FOR POLO CUP
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. II. WRl-An'
other great international polo series
I,as cone into the records, the West
chester cup has been filled to the
brim and passed around to eight
Gallant sportsmen, and now the
Trophv is back on the shelf at West
bury.
The latest British challenge for
,bn famous cup was beaten off be-
fore 10000 cheering spectators at
Neadowbrook yesterday, where the
now American "Big Four won the
deciding game, ii to 9. -,
It was royal sport, while it lasted
and for time it seemed as though
British ambitions to carry away the
trophy might be nearing success.
The challengers put up a far stlffer
battle than in the first game OF the
series. but they didn't have the stuff
to see it through. Particularly they
lacked the ponies, and when the
Americans rode their famous first
string mounts it was a one sided
affair.
This was not a one man S triumph,
as polo games sometimes become
when Tommy Hitchcock rides.
The others, Erie Pedley, Earle
Hopping and Winston Guest played
maqnificentlv, and rather over
shadowed their famous captain
Tommy, of course, was always on
the ball. obviously the greatest play.
or on the field, but content to feed
the ball to his forwards and ride
off opposition while they scored.
Pedley Stars
Pedlev, first Californian to ride
for the United States against Eng
land. distinguished himself partl
cularlv in yesterdays game, espe
ciallv in the closing chukkers when
the game was won. The American
No. / was spearhead of the swift
attack which rolled over the British
defenses in an irresistible wave, and
shot goal after goal in the last three
periods.
With Captain "Pat" Roark rid
ing like a demon, the inspiration OF
I = gallant last ditch stand in whiei
| Lewis Lacey, Gerald Balding and
Humphrey Guinncs played theiI
| parts, the blue shirted challenger
stroye desperately for this second
game. The British have not won q
single game in the eight played II
international series since 1914. The
riding was spectacular, reckless at
times. One British pony broke
leg and had to be despatched. "in
ston Guest and his pony were hurled
to the turf in savage charge. IL
was hard, but fair playing, and II
got the British out in front at the
start and again at the start of the
sixth chukker. But that was oht
one big chukker for America, ano
when it was over, so were Grea'
Britain's hopes for victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap'
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you will again be able to take
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "go to
sleepo because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price 81.
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

wallop to do his most damage. while
Arrcgon. who fights from the south
side, packs his dynamite into his left
mitt and lets it fly.
johnny Blair, the Utica, y. y,
battler, will have his hands full in
the semi-final, for Mariana Cebu is
all hot and bothered over the trouHc-
ing Trench King gave him two
weeks ago. Somebody has to pay
for it. is the way Cebu figures, and
the somebody picked for him is Mrs.
Blair s best looking son. Johnny is
lilo slouch when il comes to fighting.
He can box and he can hit Cebu'S
sole asset heretofore has been n
tremendous wallop. but since the
King scrap he has been concentrate
ing on developing his boxing ability.
Florencio Villa, whirlwind Filipi-
no from Imperial, gets chance to
show how good he is when he runs
I'D against Salvador Luevano. The
latter halls from Los Angeles and is
reputed to be quite boy for bust
ing the pugilistic hopes of other
would-be warriors. Whether he Is
or not remains to be seen.
Parson Armstrong, who has been
backsliding lately, is due TO reform
and show some of his old time stuff
when he meets Cecil Balding in the
four round opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Thursday, September II, 1880

Wood, their scoring ace, in No. =
position, with Lieut.. .Thornbaugh at
No. ], Lieut.. Hughes at No. 3 and
Captain Falck back. The Uplifters
will have Charles Crawford, John
Brandies, Dick Smith and DR.. Harry
Wilson. The latter is the only mem
Der of the first game team remain
ing.
Los ANGELES, Sept. II. WP-
Northwestern University of Evan.
stom, H., and the University of Cali
forna at Los Angeles will meet in 4
football game at Chicago on October
II, 1881, athletic officials of tho
Bruin institution announced today.
Coach Bill Spaulding of U. G. l.. A.,
who formerly coached the Minnesota
eleven in the Big Ten, arranged for
the game by telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
COAST LEAGUE

Last night S games not in stand
inpsl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

Athletic Director Bill Hunter an
nounced today. Tappan was ALI
American end last year.
PASADENA, Sept. II. U.P)--Pete
Sarmiento, Filipino pugilist, and
Baby Jack Dempsey will appear in
an eight round final event here to-
night. Billy Wagner and Paul
Drake will fight the four round
semi-windup.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. II. (U.P,
New faces appeared i'll the lineups
today as the Eleventh Calvary polo
team from Monterey and the Uplift-
crs four met in the second game of
their annual series here today.
Seeking revenge for Il 9-S defeat
in the opening contest last Sunday,
the cavalrymen placed Major d. $.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. i. U.P>-
Jimmy Sharpe of San Pedro retained
his laurels as leading race driver OF
the southwest by winning three
events at the Legion Ascot Speed,
way here last night.
Sharpe captured the 40-lap feature
event in 90 minutes and 13 seconds,
with Walt May second and Speed
Hinkley third. MAY turned a com
p1cte loop on the eighth lap and lost
much time, but worked back Ill a
threatening position just before the
race ended.
The San Pedro driver won the two
lap Italian helmet dash in l minute
and 81 seconds. May was second
and Melvin Mckee third. One Of
the 10 lap contests also went to
Sharpe, whose time was minutes
) 3.J seconds. May was second
again and Carl Ryder third.
Francis Quinn, Hnxley and Bill
Heisler finished III that order in an
other lO-lap dash, with winning time
Of ) minutes and 6-25 second. In
the final 10-lap contest, a consola-
ton, Nick Martino won in minutes
and 12 seconds, with Fritz Cooper
second and Earl Farmer third.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Sept. II.
WR-Dynamite Jackson took a 10
round decision from "Bad News
johnson in the main event at the
harbor arena last night. Pickles
Hcintz, Navy heavyweight, scored a
two round knockout over frankie
Rudenski in the semi final. while
Jimmy Peterson won on a foul IN
the third round of his bout with
Sailor Neibres.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. tU.H}-
Russ Saunders. Francis Tappaan and
Cecil Hoff. veteran University OF
Southern California football stars
have been appointed assistant
coaches of the Freshman grid team
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

J. Ehmke accounted chiefly for
lis teams victory, his two home
runs being responsible for five tai
lies. Ege did his best to keep the
bakery in the running by plaster
ing the bah for two doubles and
: homer.
\ picked team of Brawley fly
eatchers will invade Ell Centre to-
night to make smother assault on
the Imperial. Valley champions.
Brawley has a fighting team. which
is expected to give the locals a
clean. hard fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
Dairymen Defeat
Cramer's Bakery

BY pounding seven runs over the
plate in the first two innings, which
alone were enough to win the game,
the Golden State Creamery SET the
Cramer Bakery team notch farther
down on the league ladder in the
game at Wilson field last night. The
final score was 10 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

\ crop survey of Los Angeles
County shows crops in proportion
to full yield are: pomelos, IS per
cent: lemons, 81; Navels. So; Val
encias. So; Aveados, S6; figs, 93;
olives, 80; apricots and plums, 90;
persimmons, 81; walnuts, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

The citrophilus mealybug is un.
der far better control this year i'll
Los Angeles County than at any
time since its introduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, I; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 8; Chicago, ,.
New York, I; Cleveland, >.
st. Louis, 3; Washington, >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11

Yesterdays Results
Missions, 3; San Francisco, !.
Others night games.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0.
ST. Louis, ); New York, ).
Boston, ); Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia, ); Cincinnati, 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

money. I know the type. / could
see it in her face"
oh" Elanda nodded knowingly.
so you know a lot about women,
too?"
He refused TO be perturbed.
II ought 10. / have been pursued
by plenty Of them
There was a touch OF unpleasant
ness in Elanda's laugh.
You're very sure Of yourself, are
mt you, Mr.. Collier?"
Il was until about an hour and
a half ago when a beautiful lady IN
a lavender lace dress and the pref
test hat I have ever seen, and the
prettiest eyes and the cutcSt little
nose and the dearest little mouth
and the sweetest little pearly teeth.
came into the door Of my life. Then
I realized life would never be quite
the same. King Collier felt him.
self topping from his throne. He
said TO himself, 'Yonder fair form IS
my fate"
Wonder fair FORM Elanda as
sured him CURLY, lis not IN the
habit Of pursuing men,
I'm sure Of IT," he squeezed her
arm and she pulled away from him.
That's why / says to myself
You've said enough"
He bowed.
Just as YOU say, Miss Lee. / shall
not everyday my hand al the first
sitting. Meanwhile here is where We
dine. It's one OF the few American
restaurants left in this part of the
world. Most of them are French,
italian. German, Egyptian or the
Bronx"
When E1anda got a look at the
crowd she puzzled:
These do not look like Americans
TO me-moSt Of them"
"Oh, they're not" he grinned.
They're tourists going native. The
food is American"
Elanda felt at home with Suwan-
&c. He was q man who spoke his
convictions. That she found within
a few minutes after she met him.
But there was something delight
fully fresh and secure about him.
It was rarely she met anyone she
i~nStinctively trusted. She knew Il
was foolish of her to get acquainted
with him so quickly-and SO uncon-
ventionally. But he knew Mertie
Peckinpaugh. That seemed like an
introduction. And he vas a college
man. That sounded as though hC
must have come from a nice FAM
ily-and perhaps they had some
money.
She was studying his straight fine
nose. his wavy, dark hair and his
strong. firm chin when the mana
ger OF the restaurant came UP Smil
ing broadly.
Good evening, Mr.. Collier. I
heard you on the radio last night
and you we're better than ever. Will
you sing something for my little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

girl. Annie. some night? She sits
up every night you are on to hea
you"
Suwanee grinned broadly.
You bet I will. How old is she?n
Twelve. and smart a. a whip. /
Just bought her a ukulele and she's
learned 10 play a piece already
III serenade the little lady tomor-
row night Suwanee promised
heartily. What does she like?"
Son : jazzy. The jazzier
the better"
He hurried away and made for a
telephone booth. Elanda felt sure
that he was calling the child to tell
her about il. She smiled oYer at
Suwanee amusedly:
You're very good natured. aren't
you2 Bothering about a little girl
like that2"
They are the people that butter
my bread" he replied seriously
They are the ones that don't forget
you, too. Don't you like kids?"
He was almost afraid she was go
ing 10 laugh about ii. Suwanee
had a sinking sensation that this
little girl from home could disap-
point him greatly. Was she going
to be like 80 many he had met late
ly?
CTO BE CONTINUED