davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
DOUBLE BILL LISTED
FOR COLLEGE CREWS


NEW YORK, May 1.-The annual
Blackwell Cup regatta will be rowed on
the Housatonic River at Derby, Conn,
tomorrow, ut the same time, Princetons
four Fights will be meeting Massachu-
sets Tech on Lake Carnegie, Princeton.
Columbia swept the Housatonic in
last years triangular regatta, but exc
pert advance opinion looks for no such
result this year. The lions Of 1880, In
beating Navy and Massachusetts, Insti-
weeks ago. did not loom nearly as for
midable as the 1929 aggregation which
topped of an unbeaten season with
spectacular victory at Poughkeepsie. Ed
Leader has developed another powerful
eight at New Haven. Penn figures only
as dark horse.
Princeton is favored TO whip Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology's var
sity which already has bowed TO Column
bia, Navy and Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
WASHINGTON U. 0ARSMEN
LOOK TO POUGHKEEPSlE

SEATTLE. May 2 R.-To prepare
for the national rowing regatta at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June rs and race
with the crews of the University Of Wis
consin probably June IA, Coach AL Ul-
Erickson of the University of Washing
ton issued a call for his oarsmen to
resume their training work on Lake
Washington today.
Rowing was halted at Washington
after the Northern huskies scored a
clean sweep of victories over the three
crews of the University Of California
here April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
.SCHOOLBOyS SHOOT
AT ANCIENT MARKS
Brewers Two Dash Records
in Games Have Stood
Since 1915.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.
of the three oldest rec
ords at which athletes, who
will be competing in the


will be competing in the
open events in the Univer-
sity of Maryland tnterscholastic
track meet tomorrow at College
Park, will be shooting are held by
Brooke (Untz) Brewer, one of the
really great athletes who has per-
formed in schoolboy and college
circles hereabout the past decade
or so. Brewer was at one time
national Schoolboy champion in
the 100 and 900 yard dasheS.
Brewers marks of 94-5 seconds for
the 100 and % Us seconds for the
900 still stand, though he established
them both way back in 1915, and 1t
is believed that when the meet tomor-
row is over the records will still be
on the books.
Was Versatile Star.
Though Brewers exploits on the
cinder path earned him mu"h fame,
he was perhaps better knov his
feats on the foot ball field. every
department Of the gridiron game he
was a shining star though it was as
O drop-kicker that he attained the
widest recognition. He also was base
ball player of decided ability.
Brewer ATTENDED western hlgn ana
st. Adams here and later the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Aside from Brewers records. the
Oldest which will be at stake tomorrow
Is that of 20 feet for the running
broad jump, held by Sullivan of Balti-
more Poly. 1t was made in 1915.
The oldest mark for the events closed
to Maryland county high schools Is
that of Barrall of TowSon High. who
in 1915 ran 100 yards in 10 3-5 sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
CANADA PICKS PLAYERS
FOR DAVIS CUP TENNIS

TORONTO, Ontario, May 2 (P-The
Canadian Davis Cup committee has an
nounced that DR.. Jack A. Wright of
Montreal, Willard Croker Of Montreal,
Gilbert Nunns of Toronto and Marcel
Rainville of Montreal will compose the
team which meets the United States at
Philadelphia May is, Is and II, in the
opening American zone Davis Cup ten
mis- contest.
With one exception. this is the same
team as that Of last year, when the
United States won all five matches. The
newcomer is Nunns, who takes the place
Of DR.. Arthur Ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
BOSTON BEATS CHICAGO
IN COAST HOCKEY GAME

LOS ANGELES, May 2 GP-The
Boston Bruins. professional ice hockey
team, defeated the Chicago Black
hawks, 4 to 8, in the first engagement
of their two-game series here last night.
Chicago scored first after II minutes
Of play, but could not match the pace
of the Bruins, who scored four times
before allowing the Blackhawks another
tally. Chicago scored twice in the last
three minutes.
The play of rival goalies. Thompson
Blackhawks, featured the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
FIVE WASHINGTON BOYS
GET WEST POINT AWARDS

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 2.-Five
Washington, D. c. boys have just been
rewarded for athletic achievements by
the United States Military Academy.
Those honored and the sports IN
which they gained recognition, follow:
Ludlow King, monogram in boxing;
Charles H. Bonesteel, minor sports A in
son, class numerals in swimming and
William H. Thompson, class numerals in
WRESTLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
BOYS CLUB WILL HOLD
ANNUAL FEAST MAY IS

Winners Of various athletic events
held during the last year by the Boys
Club of washington will be feted May
IA at the clubs annual athletic banquet,
during which prizes will be awarded.
An attractive program of entertain
ment will be provided and there will
be several prominent speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Tennis-George Washington VS.. Will
liam and Mary (place undecided).
Lacrosse--Maryland (freshmen) ys.
Friends School, at College Park.
TOMORROW.
Track-Maryland vs.. Virginia, at Col
lege Park, In conjunction with Mary
land interscholaStic meet, 1870 O'Clock.
Lacrosse Maryland VS.. st. Johns, at
College Park, O'Clock. i.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. Maryland. at
College Park, 2 O'Clock.
Track-Georgetown VS.. New York
University, at New York.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Seton Hall,
at Orange, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

SMn aFi3es u.''........... 9d999439-dd
vd RunsC 1T az: Gorman. Gatewood az.
Lock Smith, Dunn. PETER. Kelly, Gioffre,
Ibree.base hitS-Marucci. Home run--YounR
Sacrifces-Sullivan, Smith. Double play
Smith to Lock to Sadler. Left on bases
Marines. II; Catholic U, 3. First base on
balls-Oh Devin, 4; of Fanjul, /: of Smith
!. Hits-Oh Devin, IL in 72s innings; of
Fanjul, none in y inning. Struck out-By
Smith. 8; b. Devin.. 4. Umpires-,Messrs
Bu;sus and Purdy. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
Johnny Sloan gave his team a good
start yesterday against Maryland by
walking to the plate, his first time up
in the first inning, and slamming out
a home run, but his team mates could
not hold the advantage; Maryland
finally won. to 5. Sloan's wallop
went so far that he had passed third
base before Cronin picked up the ball
in deep left field. Batson was not as
steady on the slab as he has been at
times this season, but chalked up his
fifth win of the season. incidentally,
Batson has not yet lost a game. Mary
land had its big rally in the fifth. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland, 8; Virginia, S.
AIl-Marines, 8; Catholic Univer-
sity, !.
Harvard, ~; New Hampshire, 6.
Fordham, 4; Villanova, 2.
Wesleyan, q; Bowdoin, 4.
Gettysburg, IL; Mount st. Mary's 5.
Delaware, 6; Hampden- Sidney g..
Evening star., 1930-12-02

dollar, the 2-cent postage rate or 1883
Is equivalent to 35s cents at the pres
ent time. If there Is taken into ac-
count the relative wages paid 70 labor,
the 2-cent rate of 1885 Is equivalent to
2 cents at the present time.
''Whiie q higher rate than Az cents
would be justified, nevertheless the Va
cent increase will take care Of the
deficit and balance the. post ONCE
budget, except, of course, Tor extraor-
binary and non-postal expenditures"
To increase the rates on second.
third and fourth class matter instead
of first-class, Brown; contended, would
drive much of it out of the mails, the
net result being to increase rather than
decrease the deficit"
The total excess Of expenditures over
receipts was $98,215,0 as compared
with $05, ,461 900 for 1929. Deduction
Of $39 9,669, 900 from this total deficit
is allowable by Congress for expendi-
lures chargeable to n0n-postal activi-
ties, such as ocean and air mail sub
sides, free mailing privileges, etc.
To the 1928 Congressional readjuSt-
ment of rates on cards and secondary
matter was attributed responsibility for
much Of the deficit.
Building Fund AlIocated.
As to the Departments general
welfare" functions, Brown said obvious
ly there should be no rate increase on
account of such non-postal factors.
The total amount available for public
buildings was $363, 100000. OF this,
100000 has been allocated. For
ALLEGATION of the remainder a survey
Of building needs is expected to be
ready for Congress this month.
Airmail was reported increasingly
popular. with requests for new routes
received constantly. A total of 7,719,-
698 pounds of mail were flown in 1880
over 14,939,468 miles in all.
Fifteen contracts were awarded un-
der the Merchant Marine act during
the year to bring the total to 40. The
steamship lines are required to con-
struct A new vessels of approximately
576,966 gross tons. at a construction
cost estimated at $3.50. 0.947, 900. Subject
to future conditions, they are required
to construct 10 additional vessels to
total approximately 123,494 tons, at o
cost of $40,750,000, and to remodel SO
vessels, at a cost Of $14,700,644. The
work goes to American shipyards. The
total mail pay for the full Contract
terms will approximate $270, 100000.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

the death penalty on q woman II they
believed her guilty Of fire-degree mur-
der.
Capital punishment has never been
meted woman in Colorado.
= The body Of Leona OLoughlin was
found in city park lake two days after
she had disappeared from her home
An autopsy showed ground glass in her
viscera. Leo O'Loughlin, her father,
was recovering from eating ground glass
when the body was found.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Alaska's first midget golf course has
been built at Ketchikan. It Is con-
strIlcted out over the ocean on planks
because the city is placed against a
mountain and has little shore land
The structure will be rooted for protec-
ton against Winter storms.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Average 10000 Miles Daily.

SEATTLE Wash. R.-Passengers
carrying airplanes in the United States
ny 10000 miles daily, or almost four
times around the earth. Two hundred
and twenty-six communities are linked
by air.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Il costs only about l1a cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays 70
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing. :.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immedi.
ately. The Route Agent will COLI
lect at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GOES
ON TRIAL IN MURDER
Colorado Jurors Agree Death Pen.
atty Possible for Mrs.
O'Loughlin.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, December 2.--Mrs.
Pearl OToughlin, charged with the
murder Of her 10-yeAr-old stepdaugh-
| ter, beona, today faced ~ jurors who
said they would not hesitate to impose
Evening star., 1930-12-02

ocean Spray cranberry sauce, direct from
Cape Cod plantations to your table -.
without work, waste or worry adds
zest and piquancy to any meal.--Advertise-
Evening star., 1930-12-02
HALE-CENT BOOST
IN POSTAGE URGED
First.cIass Mail for Outside
Delivery Only Affected by
Recommendation.

An increase Of one-half cent for
hostage on firSt-class mail, Affecting
only matter to be delivered outside OF
the locality in which the letters origi-
nate, was recommended today by Post
master General Brown as means OF
eliminating the postal deficit.
Appalled, by the $58, ,779 900 by which
The Department found itself behind for
the year ended last June. he spoke out
today to President Hoover in his an
nual report.
The Recommendation was for az
cents per ounce rate for f1rSt-claSs mail
Of non-local destination, while the
2-cent rate would remain in effect for
local deliveries. This "only practical
remedy, under the legislation proposed,
would 90 into effect next April l.
Deficit Is Increased.
Last years receipts reached $705,-
$4,000. Despite that tremendous total,
the deficit exceeded that of 1929 BY
$1,913,000.
''The Department should conduct its
strictly postal operations without q
financial loss" was Browns starting
point He estimated the increase would
boost income $55 100000 annually; and
recommended nominal revision of fees
for money orders, insured and regis
tered classes of mail to net an addi-
tional $4,000, 900 yearly. Post card rates
would remain as at present.
The Postmaster General also termed
leasing Of postal quarters at annual
rentals exceeding $4,000 "uneconomi-
cal" The general subject has been
under Senate investigation, with re-
port in the offing. Meanwhile the
Post once Department was shown in
its report to have formulated a plan
for ultimate ownership of all quarters
now costing more than $4,000 year.
Noting that present first-claSs rates
have been the same since 1885, except
during the war, Brown argued for the
increase as follows:
Rate Hampers Service.
~Since 1916 there has been an in
crease of 81 per cent in the second
class rate, an increase of 81 per cent
in the third-class rate, and an average
increase of 10 per cent in the parcel
post rate.
'sWhen there Is taken into account
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Il Visit to Our GIFT SHOW VIII Sdue Time
When You Make Out
Your Christmas List

Making out your Christmas list
need not be such task. Just
bring your list to us and let US
show you the scores Of things a
few dollars will buy things that
everyone likes to have gifts that
will keep your memory fresh for
years.!
Evening star., 1930-12-02

HM'z
>INTl
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u1Il
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, mo.
1T HAILED
". G. COSTELLO,
Manager

One of the longest-lived arguments
among old-time residents of Imperial
Valley concerns when it hailed, or wheth-
er it hailed at all, back in the old days
when the valley was still little more
than a desert.
We have heard numerous pioneers
swear high and low that hail visited the
valley on one occasion, and we have heard
other pioneers swear low and high, that
it did no such thing.
To prevent any recurrence Of such an
argument over Saturdays storm, and
that future residents of Imperial Valley
NAV know the truth, we put it down here
that it hailed, and then some, Saturday
afternoon, September 6, 1880.
And to uphold the statements of those
of US who were here and saw it, we will
state that many of the hailstones were
as large as golf balls. That is for our
protection when we start telling valley
residents who have not yet returned, all
about Saturdays big storm.
This hail was none Of your insipid sort,
that merely gives one an excuse to say it
hailed. 1t was real old down-east stuff,
the kind that sets the fear of bankruptcy
into the heart of many a New England
farmer, year after year.
To hear it bouncing around on roofs
and to see it piling up on the lawns. left
no doubt in the mind that the old storm
king meant business. 1t brought cold
temperature along with it. An hour be-
fore the storm the thermometer read 11O
and upwards. Following the outburst by
Dame Nature. it dropped down to 70 and
stayed there while before crawling up
ward again.
Hail at any time here would be unus-
ual. Coming during the summer it is
more than usual-it is a freak. And
hailstones as large as we saw Saturday
are worth writing about, to preserve
record for future generations of valley
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Items OF News
About The Town

Russell Lewis, of the NJ. o. King
Company, has returned from his va
cation.
Mrs. Marie jenkins and children
are home after spending the summer
at Mission Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Burger and
children have returned from an eX-
tensive automobile trip, going as far
east as Kansas City and returning
via Salt Lake and San Francisco.
DIR. Burger has resumed his practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Murphy and
children, former residents of this
citv. returned to their home in Palm
Springs yesterday after visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Al Burke and children are
home from sulnmer vacation spent
at Ocean Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Clemons ar
sive vacation trip to points of inter
est in the northern part of the state.
Ted White, former advertising
manager of the Berger, Texas Her
aid, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Norris of this city. lie has
accepted a position with the Yuma
sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel have re-
turned from u vacation visit to Por.
terville.
Miss Erma Poage and Mrs. Doro-
thy Tredenick, of the local post of
flee staff, have returned efrom a
two weeks vacation trip.
Mrs. Edward Smith of Sacramen-
to, and ,ro sons, Michael and
Ralph, accompanied by Mrs. Shell
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN

Every boy has a right to marble game
in his own back yard. And every little
girl is entitled to crooked apple tree
under which she may spread her dolls
and chairs and dishes and play at keep
ing house.
But the heritage is being removed.
Back yards are going. Freedom to romp
and dream is giving way to the god of
efficiency.
Approximately one-half of all living
accommodations being provided by new
construction in cities of the United States
are apartments, it is indicated by the U.
S. Labor Departments latest study of
city building activity Data for the year
of 1929, just made public, show that 4S.6
per cent of all families housed in new
construction last year moved into the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Enterad at the
Post Offico, FL Centre,
Calif., as Second Class
Matter.

apartment type of dwelling. There was
corresponding decrease in Single
houses.
Apartments may be time and labor
savers for adults. They may simplify
the business Of housekeeping but they
complicate the duties of home-making,
if there are children in the family
Four walls are not enough for any
child. His kingdom lies outside, where
the sun shines and the wind blows and
his gang waits. But if there is no yard
where he may wander and be contented
his vision is going to become as dwarfed
as body which does not know the out
door world.
A child is happier and healthier, more
in tune with life, when he watches the
seeds push through the soil in his own
garden when he hears the birds that sing
at morning in his own trees; when he has
a rope swing from which he can look
far into the tree-tops, and a sand pile to
make bridges and dams of mud cakes.
A child who is reared in an apartment
house has no room for pets. A dog would
be in the way He can't bring a stray
puppy home from school to warm and
feed it now and then. Rabbits are be-
yond the pail.
He can't feel a sense of beauty stirring
in his own strange little heart, just be-
cause the roses are pink and fragrant on
the bushes and the sweet peas are be-
ginning to grow. He doesn't even have
lawn to sprinkle, with the cool fire spray
splashing his bare, tanned feet.
Little boys and girls have a thousand
nerves to make them wiggle and not one
to help them keep still. Apartment
houses which boast of the living facili-
ties which they can pack into a small
amount of space, may be convenient for
adults but plainly they were not intend
ed for children A red-blooded, strong
legged child certainly isn't going to be
content to listen to the radio and read
about others adventures. He wants TO
go make some of his own.
There are other joys that he misses,
too. A kitchenette hasn't much room
for a cookie jar 1t is too crowded for
an eager-eyed little figure to sit on stool
and wait for the magic moment when he
or she may lick the frosting bowl. Kitch-
enettes and frosting bowls have little in
common.
An apartment doesn't have an attic
where a boy or girl may slip away to
read through a long afternoon, rain COM
ing down with steady musical beat,
shadows dancing in the corners.
An apartment doesn't instill sense Of
pride in a childish breast, when young
ster sees yellow lamps in little house
and knows that it is his house. There
isn't much fun in looking at a big brick
building and saying you belong some
place "up there"
Apartment houses may be convenient
for their parents but they are pretty
hard on the kids.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
TEXAS TENNIS
STAR OUT AFTER
TILDEN'S TITLE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. $.
W.p)-Berkeley Bell may be only a
Johnny Goodman of tennis but
with the mems national singles
championship barely begun he al
ready had edged his way into a
spotlight that was supposed to
shine only on Big Bill Tilden.
Bell, eonqueror of Jean Borotra
in the first round Saturday, faced
another difficult match today, with
Fritz Mercuer, of Bethlehem, Pa.
The Texas player, who was not con
sidered highly enough by the tourn-
ament committee on the strength
of his seasons record to be seeded,
is now one of the most feared play
ers in the upper half of the draw.
The Austin stars victory over
Borotra was gained largely on the
strength of his services. His speedy
first ball found the forecourt too
frequently for the Basque's liking
and the second ball was driven
with enough force to put Borotra
at disadvantage in the ensuing
volleys
In other respects, however, Bell
profited more from his opponents
errors than his own skill. His driv-
ing game or play at the net scarce
" seems to equal that of number
Of other Youngsters who are seeking
to disturb Big Bill Tilden's quest
for his eighth national champion
shin, which, if successful. will make
new tennishistory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Easy! Quick! Glycerin
Mix For Constipation !!

Simple glyeerin, buckthorn bark,
saline, etc. as mixed in Adlerika.
relieves constipation in TWO hours!
Most medicines act on only lower
bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, removing
poisons YOU never thought were in
your system. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick
headache. Let Adlerika give stom-
ach and bowels n REAL cleaning
and sec how good You feel! Gle
mcnt 5 Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

Of air and water into the air, just
like Fountain
THAT'S it, blow me topsail! y
growled the Old Sea Dog, sailor
fashion.
What a fine fountain that whale
would make for my wife.' cried
Uncle Wiggily. ~ wonder if he
would come a bit closer in shore
and blow for Mrs. Longears 20
I'm swim out and ask him, Of
terod the Sea Dog.
The whale was very kind and
oblieing, and when the Dog asked
him he swan as close to shore as he
dared and there he blew and blew,
putting up two Jets of water high
into the air just like double foun-
tain.
"Come out here, Mrs. Longears!' -
Uncle Wiggily called to his wife:
Il have funny fountain for you! y
"Oh, YOU dear.'' said his wife
when she saw the squirting water.
How clever of you'll How did you
make it7'' And she kissed him.
And when Uncle Wiggily told her
the fountain was whale in thS
ocean, why Mrs. Longears kissed her
husband twice. And all the little
bunnies and the other animal chill
dren thought the whale fountain
was wonderful.
Now if the tea kettle will stop
making funny faces at the coffee
pot when it boils over and tickles
the gas stove, IN tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily's big shell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

tory of the United States in the De
war matches. A score of 7,s49 out
of possible 5000 was made by
the United States team. The
English team scored 1889 over
their home range at Wimbledon,
Eng, Aug. T..
The United States team was cap
tanned by Col. W. f. Tewes, Gin
cinnati. A. L. Goldsborough, Fasa-
dena, Calf, was team high man
with a score Of 39S out of posi-
bic 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
YANKEES MAKE MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. s. UP)-The
New York Yankees have completed
their most successful financial sea
son in history, exceeding their prev
ious best year of 1927 when their
gate receipts went over the Sl,5oo,-
900 mark. For the II games
PLAYED at Yankee stadium, they
have played to more fans than any
other major league club in history.
A crowd of 10000 saw the final
doubeheader with the Boston Red
Sox yesterday.