davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
retired from service with the District


retired from service with the District
government in 1922.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Emma Fielder, daughter Of the late
Jacques Jouvenal, Washington sculp-
tor, and six children-Mrs. Edward M
Robinson, Mrs. Clarence G.. Solomon
Mrs. Luther II, Adair, Milton A., Jou-
venal M. and Lionel r. Fielder, all OF
this city-and three grandchildren. He
also Is survived by four sisters-Mrs
Charles Graeves of Saranac Lake, N. Y;
Mrs. Emma NARROW of this city, Mrs
l.. B. F. Graeves and Mrs. William
Cashell of Silver Spring. Md.-and two
brothers-Frank and William Fielder
both of Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock. Interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
John Spittle, rs. Garfield Hospital.
Emma E. Knott, e, 1882 18th st.
John E. Aleider, ~, 612 d st. Sc
Eliphalet r Bushnell. 10. I765 Church ct.
Jessie Griflth. So, Casualty Hospital.
Henry E. Crouch. 81, 1900 ST.
John Burns. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary K. Chanda. 81, 1881 D st. ne.
Ellen 1. Folan. 81. 713 KY. ave. Sc.
John F. Day. 81. lis 5th st. Sc.
Michael F. Cuddy. 81, Providence Hospital.
Michael x. Kerrtgan, 40. 3l6 East Cap. st.
pital
Yuille J. Jones. 10. ia Portland st. Sc.
Fredericks Arentz, 9, Children's Hospital.
Nellie w. Perry, SO. 22ll st.
Robert Day. Sc, Gallinger HOSPITAL;
Lottie Gaskins. 16, 4S3 K st. s.w.
Reginald Lewis. month. 644 Acker st. ne.
Infant of Ralph and Lucille James, ! hour,
Columbia Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Noise Is Blamed for Deaths.

NEW YORK, January 10 (F.-One
cause Of middle-aged men dropping dead
in cities is noise, DR.. Foster Kennedy of
Cornell Medical College, has found. In
tests with rats he has determined that
noise reduces energy II per cent. Ro-
dents in soundproof containers were
compared withthose living under city
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
MAN, ALMOST UNCLAD,
FLEES AFTER ASSAULT
Chicago Police Expect Snow and
Cold to Drive Hunted Room
mate to Jail.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January lot seemed
hardly possible that Charles Yokobitas
could long evade arrest on a charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon, for
Yokobitas, so far as any one knew,
was at large in the open wearing little
more than his Summer underwear.
Lolling about in dlshabille, Yokobitas
quarreled with his roommate, one
Charles Witas. and struck him on the
head with chair. without taking time
to clothe himself, Yokobitas fed.
The police were inclined to await de-
velopments. It was their confident be-
lief that Mr.. Yokobitas would find the
snow and cold little to his liking, under
the circumstances, and would present
himself for arrest at any convenient jail
that had good head of steam circu-
lating in the radiators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
MRS. w. S. CLARK DIES.
Funeral Services Will Be Held al
Residence Tomorrow.

Mrs. Frances I. Clark, 70 years old
wife of william S. Clark, died at hel
home, 1910 Bladensburg road northeast
Mrs. Clark was a native of England
and was brought to this city by .hel
parents. the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y. Thorpe.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons. William L., George A. and Alfred
j. Thorpe, and three daughters, Mrs
Bessie Marshall, Mrs. Daisy Souder and
Mrs. Viola Smith. ~
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon al
2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
JOHN HAYES DIES AT IA.
Rites to Be Held Tomorrow fol
Former Cafe Proprietor.

John Hayes, IA years old, former res
taurant proprietor Of Washington, die1
suddenly yesterday at the home OF nv
daughter, Mrs. Irene T. Byrne, 33l1
Prospect avenue. He was resident
here for almost SO years.
Surviving are three daughters, Miss
Margaret Hayes, Mrs. Catherine G. Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Byrne, and three sons
Celestine, John F.. and Edward P. Hayes
Funeral services will be held from the
Byrne residence tomorrow morning al
$50 o'clock, followed by celebration OF
requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
BUILDING SEASON DULL
Usual Holiday Slack Period Finds
Three Permits Issued for
Total of So, 274.sO.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
10.-Prince Georges County experienced
the usual holiday dull season in build
ing operations last week, when only
three permits for buildings. estimated
to cost $3,274.80, were issued.
Those obtaining the permits were:
Leo l.. Dixon, owner; w. j. Thibeau
builder; ,500-extension to residence
Lanham.
Boyer Motor Co.. owner; Fred john
son. builder; STA 80-automobile stor-
age garage, Capitol Heights.
Miss Cornelia M Bowie, owner; w
w. Dixon, builder; 81, 000-stable, Multi
kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
he Health Department in the last - hours:
Pickett L. and Anna G. Mundie. boy.
David and Bertha A. Rtngle, boy.
Nelson G. and Catherine e. Thayer, girl.
George N. and Germaine Xanthos. girl.
Thomas and Teresa Hackstaff, girl.
Cornelius and Elizabeth Sullivan, boy.
Willie E. and Mary A. Lineberry. boy.
Chellis M. and Anne M. Taylor, boy.
Loyal A. and Ethel Orndorff, boy.
Donald D. and Evelyn E. MacBryde, boy.
Leon and Dina Bauman, boy.
Thomas E. and Mary E. West, boy.
Maurice J. and Sadie v. Miller boy.
Wilbur C. and Musa Pickett, boy.
Charles and Pauline Hamlin, boy.
Charles S. and Ruth v. Williams. boy.
Clarence w. and Dorothy G. Stauffer, girl
Paul e. and Mae Price, girl
Paul and Veronica Sheehy, girl.
A. Lane and Edith Cricker, girl.
Michael and Catherine Walsh, girl.
Frank B. and Mary L.. Schlosser, girl.
Emanuel r. and Emma B. Haas. girl.
Theodore D. and Marian w. Martin. girl
Edward j. and Mary E. WEIGH. girl.
Umbert p. and Marie F. Gibson, boy.
Delbert B. and Ella H. Haynes, boy.
Louis j. and Elizabeth Matthews, girl.
Aubrey and Verna J. MAYHEM. girl.
Robert L. and Catherine C. Scott, girl.
John w and Mary Beach. girl.
William and Mary Morrison. girl.
Earl B. and Loretta Hall. boy.
Cortez and Lillian Brooks, boy.
Daniel A. and Lillian Brooks, boy.
Theolius and Mildred Alexander, boy.
John and Mary Middleton, boy
Richard and Leona Jackson. boy.
Ernest and Ollie Griffith. girl:
Ollie and Alma Hammond, girl.
Landon 3. and Queenie 3. Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
MADISON FIEDLER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
District Employe for IS Years Elk
pires at Home at Age
~of 80.

Madison Fiedley, 80 years old, an en-
ploye of the District government for rs
years, died at his home, 81 v street,
yesterday after short illness.
A native Of Wurtemberg, Germany,
Mr.. Fielder came to this country when
years old and had resided since in
nearby Maryland and this city. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

Originally, Christian names :, were
usually those Of the saints. A child
would be born on or near particular
saints day, and would take the name
and be put under the protection OF
that saint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
FOUND.

DOG-Sman short haired black and white
dog, on corner 9th and Mass. ave. Apply
Margaret Scattergood, day phone, National
1870; evening. District 4679.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave: s:E: Nat 60eS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

BAR PIN, gold, dog design. Sunday. Reward.
Telephone Brooke. Cleveland 1888 II.
CAT-Orange Persian; Sunday might, jan
uary S; from 1857 Woodley "a. NV. Re
ward. Columbia 55l9.
BRACELET. onyx and silver. Sunday, Janu-
airy 5. Reward. Call Nat. 1920, Branch I52.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
REASONBy By FfERFR50k kERBfs

THE supreme court of the United States set aside
u the oil lease, which eX-Secretary Fall gave to
transaction, yet nine men and three women. sitting
in a jury box, needed only hour to make the
amazing discovery that the supreme court was wrong
and that Doheny was in fact snow-whte lamb
when he handed Fall 100000
In other words, twelve jurors who understood ju-
dicial values no more than Hottentot with rings
in his nose understands the Einsten theory rem
dered judicial decision which reversed the decision
of the greatest court in all this world.
It did not take the jury long, for while wisdom
meditates stupidity is swift
TINE jury system originated In the desire Of the
L masses to escape persecution and came the
device by which every man was to have trial by a
jury of his own kind untouched by tyrants.
1t was designed the refuge of the innocent, but
it has become the refuge of the guilty. and 1t would
be better for law and order it could be abolished
altogether.
guilty defendant always avails himself OF this
guarantee, but there is twin brother OF this guar
antee which such a defendant never invokes, and
il is the right to immediate trial.
The guilty know that they would get the limit were
they tried while society is interested in the crime
the sleeping potion of delay is administered to the
goddess of justice
Eight or nine years crawled like snails between
the Fall-Doheny affair and this recent trial and
every year contributed to that psychological statute
of limitations which human nature to wave
aside old offenses. saying: "Oh that was long ago.
A case postponed is half won.
DOHENY'S acquittal leaves the beloved ex-Secre-
- tary Fall uncertain whether he be saint or sin
ner since another jury said he accepted brbe from
Doheny, who now is given these ravishing robes Of
Innocence.
Pending this uncertainty Fall can be depended on
to become desperately i'll and hold off his prison
he has he most
history of criminal Jurisprudence.
1t great joke, but remember that this time 1t is
not the fault of the courts it Is the fault
of the dear American jury, the greatest fraud among
existing institutions in America!
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
glIprl1 oP H
I Daily
I Lenten Devotion
Saturday, March 20
THE CLAIM OF THE HOME

Memory verse: Il write unto you,
fathers" Il John 2:130
Read: Ephesians els.
MEDITATION
Fathers, mothers and children!
John wrote to them all, reminding
them each of what the home spirit
required of them. Living, as an art,
is best revealed in the home. With
in it's walls men appear at most
nearly their true value. Here one
is with those who know him best.
Here his guard is down, he is not
doing things for effect. He is quite
safe here from publicity. 1t IS here,
above all places, where one should
be at his best. If one fails here
one fails at crucial point, because
he fails in spirit. The spirit of the
true home is unselfiSh service with
out end. If one must neglect some
thing in this complex and hurried
day, last of all should it be the
home.
PRAYER
Lord, Jesus, our great Leader
and Brother, who didst know on
earth the love Of father and mother
and didn't share home with broth
ers and sisters, teach us Thy way
in our homes. May we not reserve
our best for strangers. Give us r.
derstanding hearts and a love that
is not provoked and that never
faileth. Amen"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

A SPEAKEASY proprietor who is
L n a friend of mine land this
ought not by any means to conStl-
tute a complete Identification came
around the other day and said: II
want to give $25 for this busi-
ness of trying to get people jobs"
I'm sorry, Fred" I told him, "but
the paper doesn't want me to take
any money"
But this hasn't got anything to
do with the paper. This is just
between you and me-"
I've always hated to refuse money.
so I answered that on the basis he
suggested I could and would take
the $25. But" I added, you un-
derstand, Cecil, that can't ac-
knowledge it.
Acknowledge i'll" he inter-
rupted. You must be crazy. I don't
want it acknowledged. If you put 1t
in the paper that Mike had given
you $25, I'd have every CRATER in
town on my neck. They'd be around
saying, ooh, I thought you said
business was not so good!'
"Of course, business hasn't been
so good, but you've got the pro-
hibition crowd wrong. They're not
such mean lot. Lately, I've been
telling 'em, Boys, I'm sorry, but I
can't give you the regular $40 this
week. Five is the best I can do
And, would you believe it, they
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
DAILY HEALTH SERV1CE-
Rest Essential in Health Program

dren who had not put on weight
properly, therefore, regular rest
periods before meals were estab-
hshed and the results were prompt.
The human being does not rest
nearly so much as he should, par
ticularly in conditions of modern
civilization.
We are living at much greater
speed than man used to live, but
we have failed to realize that the
greater the speed, the greater the
wear and tear on the human body.
The child today is stimulated not
only by the increasing amount of
knowledge that it is compelled to
absorb in the school, but by the out
side activities in the form Of dances,
parties, games and special lessons in
piano playing, foreign languages and
other extra school activities.
The problem of fatigue means a
study not only of physical fatigue,
but also of mental fatigue. Fatigue
is associated with mental irritability,
which represents the reaction of the
human being against too much
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
A Tip to the Married

OF words of advice in regard to marriage there is
no end. Most of 1t, doubt dates all the way back
to Afam an6 Eve and most of It, Just as indubitabv
alvass has been and always will be disregarded but
it does harm to add word or two to the general
total Inow and then, anyway
The latest comes from Judge Samuel Harrison of
vanston, H. who has married 900 couples during his
period in Office. He offers many bits of advice: his
best. we think, is this:
Forgive your partner seventy times seyes --ri
then throw away the account book"
Any happily married couple can tell you the value
Of that admonition. Mutual forebearance and for
gveness can shove almost any obstacle out of the path
of marital happiness.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
The Ewes Have 1t

Nature adjusts itself to the demands made upon it.
The giraffes appetite for the leaves at the top
Of the tree, nature gave the giraffe long neck.
The duck developed liking for life on the ocean
wave nature provided it with oil for its feathers,
the end that it might float the better, and webs
for its feet the end that it might swim the better
Man, living in the close confines of his cave, had
eyes that close together like this:
Man began to go farther and farther afeld. AS his
horizon broadened his eyes became farther and far
ther apart that more territory could within
his vision. Finally his eyes like this:
But headed for an evolution in reverse. IN
few generations our eyes will be close together again.
like this
But nature will not stop at that Finally, we will
have only eye, like this:
But it will be a double orb.
The development will come after ages of peepng
through neighborS keyhole to whether he has
any contraband liquor in his possession.
If you don't believe it, just stick around a couple
of thousand years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
What Prohibition Did

The Yale prohibition poll, which shows that STU
dents Of atnsttution 22S per cent weter than
are the old folks at home, is striking reflection of
the tendency of our younger generation.
Youth has become more independent in thought
and deed 1t is more aSSertive, more inclined to
so its It refuses to be shackled to tradition
and it particularly resenS the thou shalt not" self
constituted guardians of public morals.
The fires in youth burn high. Youth wants to
go somewhere-it is not where but somewhere
It wants to do something-it is not sure what, but
something. The soil of which it is made constitute
fertile ground for the seeds of inspiration. Youth can
be pointed to the right road but it not be driven
TO take that road.
How dull then, is the man of ripper years who
says to youth:
"You must not"
"You must not" And Adam and Eve ate of the
apple.
more and more temperate began to drink hard liquor
as it never had drunk hard liquor before.
The professional reformers will tell you that each
succeeding generation will become drier as the infu-
snce of the dsreputable saloon is erased by time.
Yale students represented in the Literary Digest
poll averaged less than Is years aefg when the saloon
went out They didn't know the saloon Yet the
figures show that 7o6 per cent OF the student body
drinks The saloon has had no influence upon the
lives of these young men. But say thou shall not
to youth and youth answers: i VIII, and shall"
Youth wetter than its sreS viii hand down to
its nropenv-vhat? A wholesome respect for law?
What onportunity has the youth Of today to learn
ANYTHING about respect for law, when the prohibition
statutes are mocked by miliionsE
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
~
47do oAkF 5tTt4et1
| ANNIVERSARY
..44$:9fI4t5
JOHN TYLER'S BIRTH
March 90

AAdANA ~
0N March %, 1870, John Tyler,
~ tenth president of the United
States, was born at Greenway, Va,
the son of Judge John Tyler, who
was Governor Of Virginia and a
judge of state and federal courts.
Young Tyler was graduated from
william and Mary college at the
age of II and two years later was
admitted to the bar. After serving
several terms in the Virginia legis-
lature and in congress, Tyler was
elected Governor of Virginia.
At the close Of his second term,
he was elected to the United States
senate.
AS a leading member Of the Wing
party, Tyler ran for Vice-President
in 1886, but was defeated. Four
years later he was elected Vice
President with General w. H. Har-
rison, and. when Harrison died after
month in Office, assumed the
presidency.
Tyler, as president, broke of COM
pletely with the party that had
elected him. AS a result, all the
members of his cabinet, except
Webster, who was engaged in diplo-
matte duties, resigned. A year later
Webster followed.
One of the most important events
of Tyler's administration was the
annexation Of Texas.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29

stimulation. Business men are more
inclined to become angry in the
afternoon than early in the morn
ing.
BY far the greatest number of &C
cidents occur to workers after 4
o'clock in the afternoon. When one
is fatigued, trifleS are magnified and
it is not safe to make important
judgments when one is over-tired.
Finally, the person who is over
tired fails to sleep well. He worries
about little things and thus vicious
circle is formed. Among the par
ticular causes of fatigue and tired
ness are worry, pain, monotony,
and rapid growth.
Much depends on the tenn
perament of the person who is con-
cerned. Some people refuse to
worry, to become angry or irritated,
or inded to become excited. They
are much less likely to show fatigue
and it's effects than those who are
temperamentally on the edge Of an
upset most of the time.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
Yale and Prohibition

The stock argument of many of those favoring pro-
hibition is this
"The effort to suppress drinking represents great
social reform. Since its aim is to change habits long
established it not be expected that it will sue
ceed at once. But each generation will be drier
than the one preceding it. AT last, prohibition will
become reality"
AS oratory, that sounds very well. But the argu-
ment collapses when the younger generations tend
ency toward liquor is taken into account. For in
stance, there is the Yale university prohibition poll
Compared with the Literary Digest poll in twenty
states, it shows that the Yale students average 223
per wetter than the old folks at home as repre-
sented in the Digest poll.
These figures do not uphold the prohibition argu-
ment. They indicate that the new generation is
wetter than the old If each succeeding generation
becomes wetter, what about the "giveit- time argu-
ment?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
Split

CONVINCED that another split il<.
~ the ice would let the ship sink,
the men made ready to abandon "
Nineteen men carried the stor
and provisions out of the ship All
placed them on a large hum
mock of ice. 8
Suddenly the ice pack split agaiT5
and the ship 'foated free. When the
ice closed again the PolariS pad
disappeared from the view of s.1c
nineteen men on the hummock. For
all they knew the ship and their
comrades were at the bottom Of the
sea.
The nineteen, faced by the pos
sibility of death at any moment,
proceeded to build shelters on the
ice and to store away their pro-
visions as securely as possible. For
tunately they had two rifles which
could be used to shoot seals.
Then the Arctic night descended
upon them. For eighty-thre days
there was no sun. The men lived in
their crude shelter. It was heated
by lamp which burned seal blub-
ber.
Spring arrived and now new
difficulty appeared AS the weather
became warmer the ice began to
melt. Finally, however, they spied a
vessel.
1t was the Tigress, a sealer from
Labrador. The nineteen were res
cued, almost miraculously, after 1876
days on the drifting ice.
On their return to civilization
they found that the Polaris had
not sunk, but had drifted on. The
twelve officers and men still aboard
it had managed to bring it to the
mainland where they spent the
winter.
During the long winter they built
two boats from the timbers Of the
ship. In the spring they set sail in
:hese, a desperate but only chance.
Fortunately, they were sighted by
whaler, the Ravenscraig, which res
cued them.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
A Complex

7 KNOW that have a complex,
4 and I take no delight in the fact
that it is rather special. The world
teens with suppressed Don Juans
and Cassanovas, but pity me, who
am oppressed with an unconscious
longing to be Sir Gallahad, or per-
haps it is Darby, the patient and
long-suffering mate of Joan.
I believe it was book that ruined
me. The tale which led to my un-
doing was not any one of those
against which the Clean Books
League leads attacks. A most repu-
table and moral author overthrew
me at an early age.
In fact, accuse Sir Walter Scott.
I am not precisely sure just which
of the Waverly novels shackIed me
to conformity
The plots differ in some details,
but one pattern persisted. Every
hero was habitual enthusiastic,
and confirmed monogamist.
And so was and am and ever
shall be steered by Puritan who
sits intrenched in the cabin and
calls orders up my tubes.
I do not know this roundhead in
the broad hat, but L can not dis
lodge him from his post of command
by the simple expedient of lifting
my eyebrows and saying: Il beg
pardon, but I believe we never have
been introduced"
froovrt1bt 1o2n ~, The rrivra.1
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-29
SCIENCE
Captain Who Searched Are
tic for Body Of Sir John
Franklin GaUe Up O10n
Life in Frozen North.
BY DAVID DIETZ

DERHAPS it was the irony Of fate
L that Captain Charles F, Hall.
after spending many years of his
life in the Arctic in search Of news
Of the Inflated Franklin expedition.
should himself die beyond the
Arctic circle.
Sir John Franklin sailed into the
Arctic in 1845. He never was heard
from again and it was not until
fourteen years later that various
search parties pieced together the
story of the fate that had oyertaken
Franklin and his companions.
Captain Hall was born in Roches-
ter, N. H, in 1921. In 1859 ne veF
unteered to the American Cfeof~
graphical society TO go in search Of
the bones of Franklin"
Funds we're raised by public sub
scription and in May, 1860, Hall set
sail on a whaling vessel. The vessel
became ice bound north of Hudson
Bay and Hall was able to proceed
no further.
While he found no trace OF
Franklin, he found relics of Fro
bisher'S sixteenth century expedition
and made studies of the EskimoS.
In 1864. Hall returned to the
Arctic. This time he stayed five
years, continued his studies of the
Eskimo and succeeded in finding
many relics of the Franklin expedi-
ton, clearing up the fate of seven
ty-six members of the expedition.