davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Ball to Address Realtors.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1s-State
Senator Frank L. Ball of Clarendon will
address the June meeting of the Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax Real Es-
tate Board to be held at the Belle
Haven Country Club, near here, to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FUTURE

Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club committee, cabinet room of the
willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
NEW CANCER STAIN
RECENT DISCOVERY
Coloring Described as of Value in
Diagnosis Only at Meeting Of
Pathologists.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June l9.-Discovery of
an improved stain for the diagnosis of
cancer was described Tuesday during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Card party, Woman's Benefit AsSo-
avenue, 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Lecture, cigarettes and the Boy
Virgil C. Finnell, of the No-Tobacco
league of America, First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Presentation of Shakespearean COM
4edy, The Tempest D. c. Community
Drama Guild, National Sylvan Theater,
Monument grounds, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Dance, Arora Juniors, Carlton Hotel
D pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Meeting, Thirteen Club, cabinet room
4bf the Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity,
Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Meeting, Washington district, Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society, Douglas
~ E. Church, tomorrow, 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lawn party, Hope Council, No. I,
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty, 614
street southeast, tonight.
Lawn fete, choir guild Of the chapel
of the Epiphany, Twelfth and @ streets
southwest. z pm
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
Policemen and Firemen Killed
In Line of Duty
Ample Relief Should Be Paid Their Families

THE District Committee Of the House is preparing
measure for granting financial relief to families Of fire
men and policemen who have been killed here in line Of duty
The of the will be the bill Of Representative
Zhman to pay $4,000 the widow Of fireman killed in
the performance of his duty That bill is to be broadened to
include the widows and families Of others who met death in
serving the public
The District of Columbia has long been grossly negligent
its Of the families Of who have made the
preme sacrifice for the sake Of others and in phodng law and
order.
The families of those who have made these sacrifices should
be provided for without further clubbing and Congress
should go still further 1t should pass law that will take
care of all future of this kind.
That law should provide that the dependents of every police
and fireman killed in the discharge Of duties should be
paid not less than $4,000 in addition to the small pensions
from the retirement funds Of the two departments.
There no rich fremsn policemen Their saar1s4
barely enough to i've upon Many Of them have wives
and children the sudden call Of death widows and
children left without protection and without the finances
SO badly needed under these sad circumstances
The small pensions paid dependents will not buy the neces
ties Of life, let alone pay funeral expenses.
Congress and this great city must provide well for de-
pendens of fearless policemen and fremen who did quail
in giving their lives in the discharge Of their duties
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
The RamrOd In His Backbone
By Herbert Kaufman.

MIR HUGHES win resume his Supreme Court career inf
Iva ntey qualified than when he stepped from the
bench to the stump
The intervening years have expanded his horizons enlarged
his utility and given him elbowrubbing contact with most
of questions which will later appeal him for decision.
He to his associates refresh their deliberations
with rejuvenated poinsand considerably thawed Of the
austey which contributed in part to his 1915 disappointment
He robbed Of the Presidency by muddle and anage
ment Chairman Wilcox had already begun TO light cebrat
ing Roman candles before the battle had fairly opened
The solid East according that wisbone prophets wall
ma was % v earv y i that ceo head
quarters actually instructed to abate needless expend
lures on ice-water and postage stamps.
The farcia situation grew acute that the Hughes Alliance
mainly composed Of the personal friends was CON-
PEELED to confiscate control Of the campaign
ting air. The old warhorses Of the Roosevelt and Taft
regimes snapped into harness smson Wickersham
Dwight Morrow Frank vandertp, Coleman Du POnt and
Frank Hitchcock joined the trump" committee,
Within month, George W. Perkins and his ProgreSsives
deserted to camp Hughes sentiment sweep
Then Hiram johnson proceeded throw monkey wrench
into the works by deciding to play California Solitaire"
And Murray Crane whom Mr.. Hughes had purposely
neglected invite to his party slipped into the picture at the
last moment to capture the advertising appropriation for
High tariff as the dominant issue Of 1915 campaign Read
it, oh ye faithful and weep!
High Tariff at time when not industry in rshackled
Europe could produce enough goods for local consumption
much less create surplus for export.
The envious blow that Hiram dealt wasn't the fatal stab
that abi has cracked be- The high priests of tariff
were real assassns of Charles Evans Hughes Presidential
hopes.
Oliver clique who sent him off for the final
sally fire blank cartridge against Woodrow Wilson's
power hekeptusoutO shells Republican bunges
pped Mr. Hughes the very step Of the White House
and pushed his opponent into a second term.
bad sport would have suked in his tent for the rest Of
his days. after having the lift the cup Of victory to his
lips only to dash it away the following morning.
takes supreme quality Of courage grin and bear such
cruel prank and spank from Fate.
Hughes may accept his appointment to the Chief Justice
ship only due recognition Of intellectual merit but even
more token of admiration rendered the best loser Of his
generation.
apparent stiffness Of his simply due to the ranrOd
9 his backbone .-u- ,,.... ,.. 49,, ,..,., x.n,n..,
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
Tackling Telephone Monopoly

OUR Public Utilities Commission is getting ready
~ tackle the problem Of lower telephone rates in this city,
and in doing is going to face the biggest monopoly
America for local just feeder for the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Company.
There has been complete turning Of the flood,
light of facts to the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Of this city.
There has often been lack Of official ability do this in
competent manner, together with lack Of funds
Our Utilities Commission has both the courage and the
ability go into the telephone field here to the fullest
extent and determine whether Washington people
paying more than they should in charges.
local telephone company has had things here easy
as to be able just desired It has had what the
sporting element calls a wakaway.
Washington people will have faith in the Public Utilities
Commission opening the lid and peerng deep into telephone
mysteries.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10

HeSt words a human tongue can
say. They're a cry from hell.
And they are more than a cry
of resentment. They are a
statement of a deep and myS-
terious fact.
They don't understand
they who stand so helpleSSly,
watching YOU with pitying,
stupid eyes murmuring
words that unconsciouSly mock
your grief. They don't under
stand BECAUSE THEY
HAVEN'T COME FAR ENOUGH
IN LIFE TO UNDERSTAND.
They are Like little children who
are still in the first grade
but you have graduated into q
grim and Higher School Of eX-
perience. Life is like that
agotng on from grade to grade.
Souls grow up as well as bodies.
Sooner or later, each Of us must
pass through all the grades.
You would not be bitter be-
cause q little child could not
understand algebra. You should
not be bitter with those who do
not yet understand Lie. You
should treat them gently, taking
what comfort you can from
their love, but not asking more
than they are able to give. And
if you can do this, there is
double blessing in it for you.
For it will not only clean you
of bitterness BUT TT WILL
ALSO GIVE YOU PRIDE AND
DIGNITY TO STEADY YOU
THROUGH GRIEF.
FOR YOU, WHO DO UN-
DERSTAND. ARE AMONG
THE INITIATED.
You have passed from the
pleasant kindergarten Of life
into a greater grade. You are
facing the Mysteries. You do
not understand the Mysteries
but there is the begin
ming Of a great wonder in you
and the veil that lay
before your eyes is moving.
Be patient with them, If they
do not understand.
BE GLAD, IN SPITE OF
YOUR TEARS, THAT YOU
HAVE COME TO THE BE-
GINNING OF UNDERSTAND
ING.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
LISTEN WORLD!
"They Don't UnderstGnd''
By Elsie Robinson

"T'HEY don't understand"
How often have you cried
that, in your bitterness?
That year you lost little Dan
remember? You had
known that death would be ter.
rible but you had not guessed
that this other terror went with
death I this desperate feel.
ing of being SET APART >, :.
of being all alone in despair.
Those old friends of yours
they had become like strangers.
The awful complacency of the
mothers who hadn't lost any
children. They tried to be kind
they comforted you
gave you advice. They said
they understood. But they
DIDN'T! And, somehow, you
hated them because they didn't.
= You wanted to be fair. You
said to yourself that it wasn't
their fault if they didn't under
stand. And yet you felt
they should! It was cruel to
leave you in such emptiness.
Why couldn't they share it
with you?
And there was that time you
went through your Big Trouble.
The months when everyone
seemed to have turned against
you even those friends
you'd loved and trusted most.
Understanding . E. . what wouldn't
it have meant then! Like q
cup Of water to a dying man
Often. during those black
months, you thought Of the
night Christ prayed in Geth-
semane. Great as He was, He
longed for understanding too
when He came broken from
that bloody struggle with His
soul. But His disciples slept.
And down through history
comes. His deSolate cry
COULD YOU NOT WATCH
WITH ME ONE HOUR?"
You, too, longed for friends
to watch with you to
help you through your dark
Gethsemane. But they didn't.
Something within them slept,
blind to your agony. How
could they betray you so!
Those are the bittereSt, lone
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By Dr.. Louis z. Bisch-

IF you have ever been to a
nerve specialist you have
gone through the experience
Of having him shine a light in
your eyes to see how the pupils
react, Of being asked to place
your feet close together and
close your eyes, Of having him
tap you with a little hammer
just below the kneecap, etc,
etc.
The doctor, in other words,
was testing what is known as
the Cranial Nerves.
These cranial nerves-and
there are IL of them-are
most important. ANY derange-
ment Of these nerves means or
ganic nerve disease and some
times Of a serious order.
Most Of the nerves, Of course,
pass from the brain proper,
the cerebrum, down into the
spinal cord and out Of the
cord again to supply organs and
parts Of the body with motion,
sensation, etc.
The first cranial nerve Is the
Olfactory. It is the nerve of
the sense Of smell.
The second cranial nerve is
the Optic. This is the spinal
nerve Of sight.
The Oculomotor is the third
cranial nerve. AS its name i'm.
plies, its function has to do
with movements of the eyeball.
The fourth cranial nerve is
known as the Trochlear. It
runs to one of the two muscles
left out by the oculomotor
nerve.
Next, the fifth cranial nerve,
is the Trigeminal. This is the
largest Of all nerves. The
trigeminal supplies nerve energy
for the eyeball and the tear
gland, the mucous membrane
lining the eye and that Of the
nose, as well as the muscles
and skin Of the forehead, nose
and eyebrow. There are also
branches to the skin Of the
cheek and the temple, the upper
teeth, the mucous membrane
lining the mouth and the
pharynx. Another branch sends
fibreS to the external ears, to
the. lower jaw, to the muscles
employed in chewing. The
lingual nerve is a branch
which endows the tongue with
the sense Of taste.
The sixth cranial nerve is the
AbducenS. This runs to the ex-
ternal rectuS muscle of the eye
ball, one of the two muscles
not supplied by the oculmotor
nerve.
Facial is the name Of the
seventh cranial nerve. It sup.
plies the ear and neck and has
to do with the sense Of hearing.
The GloSSopharyngeal, as its
name suggests, runs to the
tongue and pharynx. It also is
concerned with taste.
The Pneumogastric, the tenth
cranial nerve, is also called the
VaguS. This Is because it
wanders about the body so
much.
The eleventh nerve is the
Spinal Accessory. It runs to
muscles Of the neck.
The last cranial nerve, the
twelfth or HypogloSsal, is the
nerve by which we are enabled
to move the tongue.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
WISE SAYINGS

-, It is easy in the world to
live after the worlds opinions;
it Is easy in solitude to live
after our own; but the Great
Man Is he who in the midst
Of the crowd keeps with per-
feet sweetness the independence
Of solitude. Emerson.
We sleep, but the loom Of
life never stops and the pat
tern that was weaving when
the sun went down is weaving
when it comes UP tomorrow.
-Beecher.
AS long as war is regarded
as wicked it will always have
its fascination. When it is
looked upon as vulgar 1t win
cease to hs popular. wilde.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
Trifles, Light as Love

1FIAeSp AAguC aS Love
MARRIAGE, like Colonial fur
AVA niture, may be old-fash-
ioned and not always comfort
able, but, somehow, nobody has
ever invented anything to i'm
prove on it.
Before smoking and golf were
introduced, murder was the IA
vorite morning pastime. and
most popular outdoor sport.
There was simply no outlet for
a mans energy, inhibitions and
ComplexeS, except fighting.
It is almost as hard for some
men to get along with only one
flirtation a season as it would
be for them to get along with
only one white evening tie.
A man is not getting middle
aged until he gives up polo for
golf and cigarettes for a pipe,
and prefers rubber heels to
French heels on a woman
around the house.
When love, like liquor, is
highly diluted and passed
around indiScriminately, it loses
half the flavor, all the bouquet,
and most Of the kick.
A man loves a woman only
as long as she lovable, but a
woman is supposed to go on
automatically loving her hus-
band until the judge tells her
to stop.
The girl with Sex-appeal may
get almost any man on her list,
but it's the woman with emo
tional appeal who gets his name
on the marriage certificate.
The modern girl usually
bitches her wagon to a star-job
or star-career-and then looks
around for a husband to act as
a parachute in case the star
should fall.
The less a woman talks about
anything, the more a man SuS-
poets she knows about it.
A Lothario prides himself on
the number Of his conqueSts;
but is far easier for a man to
fool one woman after another
than it Is for him to go on fool
ing the same woman forever.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do know
!. What does the nocturnal refer to?
2. What are SpongeS?
g. Who wrote Trilby?
4. Who was the wisest King Of Israel?
Z 5. Where was Mohammed born?
g. In. what book is the sailor Sinbad?
T. TO whom do the Bermudas beong?.
9. What is German silver?
g. Why is the Island Of st. Helena noted? -
10. What is irony?
Fill each blank:
H. The month Of is named in honor Of julius Caesar
IL ::.... designed the dome of ST. Peters in Rome.
13 Moses received the Commandments Mt. I
a. is the bounding a circle.
40 Christ was baptized in the River .........
GAnsweES ON Fiction Pages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Texas Brothers
Win l3Trophies

Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. l4.lThir-
teen tennis trophies won on q barn
storming tour Of Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi. Missouri, Indiana, Ohio
and Kansas, adorn the home OF John
and Weir McDiarmid, racquet WELD
Ing brothers Of Texas Christian uni
versity.
John, who is captain of the T. G. U.
varsity tennis team this year, teamed
with Karl Klamath to win the Texas
junior doubles title. The McDiarmid
brothers paired to win the Mississippi
state title for men at jackson. Miss.
AT Wynn. Ark, John won the junior
singles and, with Jack Smith. the
junior doubles Of the state tourney.
The junior singles title in the Mis-
souri, Valley tournament at Independ-
ence. Kan, fell before the sweeps Of
John. Paired with q st. Louis youth.
he won the Junior doubles crown also.
OF all his victories, John regards
the singles championship Of the Kan.
sas State tournament at Independ-
ence as his most important feat. In
the same tourney he and his partner
were runnersup In the doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
h~aughnessy
Quits Blackhawks
Man Who Successfully Managed
Sextet in First Year Wants
Time for Law

Chicago. Jan. A.-R-Thomas J.
6haughnessy. under whose direction
the Chicago Black Hawks have aris-
en- from the depth Of National League
hockey to . position near the top.
has resigned IS manager Of the team.
6haughnessy. who successfully
managed . major league hockey team
during his first year. without even
having played the game professional
y, last night said he no longer could
spare time from his Law practice, ana
that he would BE- through after the
Hawks engage the world champion
Boston Bruins In the Chicago coils
rum Thursday night.
Major Frederic Mclaughlin made
no announcement Of q successor to
0hauehnessy. but Il was believed
Coach Dick Irwin, would get the lob
Of attempting to keep the Hawks In
. playoff position In the American
group Of the National League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Densmore Shute, With Three.
Stroke Lead, Hopes to Cinch
Win in Last Round
SMITH,, CRUICKSHAMK NEXT
Tommy Armour, Al Espinosa
and Chef Beer are Five
Strokes Behind Leader
BIZ PAUL ZIMMERMAN

Los Angeles. Jan. l4.-tR-Dens-
more Shute, Ohio's young professional
golf champion, today was knocking
at the treasury door of the fifth an
nual Los Angeles $4,000 open tourna-
ment.
Three strokes ahead of the field of
a other ~campaigners for first place
and $500 prize money. the slender
entrant from Columbus, with a card
of 90 for 81 holes. looked to the final
l8 as an opportunity to make his frs
bow as an important titleholder.
This margin, which he increased in
yesterdays play after going into the
lead Sunday, vas none too safe,' for
In second position were Horton Smith,
the nations leading money player,
and the veteran Bobby Cruickshank,
With scores Of 225.
Shute played steady golf, shooting
a Is as against Smiths Is. Cruick-
shank capitalized on the sensational
young Missourian's errors to force in
to the second place tie by virtue of a
"A. Smith was having trouble on the
fairways. but his putting was clearly
the best on the field.
Five strokes back Of Shute came
three professionals, Tommy Armour,
Detroit:Al Espinosa, of Chicago; and
Chef Beer. Bakersfield, Calf, all
within reach OF the lead with 227s to
their credit.
It was Macdonald Smith. the de-
Tending champion, who staged the
best fight Of the day. He turned In a
par II, the second time perfect fig
Ire were equaled or bettered in the
tourney. to boost himself to q tie for
ninth place with $50.
Leo Diegel, National p. G. A.
champion. finished in seventh place
after 50 holes OF. play, with 228. A
stroke behind him came Johnny Rog-
ers. Denver, whose sensational 70 on
the opening day has not been eclipsed.
Harry Cooper. winner of the first
Los Angeles open In 1926, was far
down the list with a 232, but even
farther behind came Johnny Farrell,
former open champion: Joe Kirk
wood. Tony Manero. Johnny Golden,
Abe Espinosa, Bill Mehlhorn, and
other veterans, with scores ranging
from 233 to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Tunney Receivers
!, From Operation
Former Heavyweight Champion
Has Small Stone Removed
From His Kidney

, New oYrk. Jan. 14-R-Gene Tun-
tney, former worlds heavyweight
champion, was recovering in Presby-
terrain hospital today from an oper-
alton performed by Oh. George VIM
throp Fish yesterday.
The operation, e minor one for the
removal Of q stone that had formed
1T the entrance to Tunney's right
kidney, was announced as entirely
tmccessful." Tunney was In the oper-
Jst1ng room just IS minutes.
Surgeons had feared that it might
be necessary to take out the kidney
itself but the operation proved to be
Snuch simpler than had been antic-
epated and the obstruction, q stone
25opt the sine Of q bean. was re.
moved without difficulty.
The retired champions condition
1xn1 announced Is satisfactory. He
euhably win remain ct the hospital
abQut three weeks. Mrs. Tunney.
1otmer Polly Lauder, occupies an
shining room 20 that a1e can be
10 her husband during his con-
lDcence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
NORTHWESTERN AND
MICHIGAN ADDED TO
HUMBLED MACHINES
Stretch Murphy and John Wood.
en- Score rs Points; Wild
cats Beaten 1922
WOLVERINES BEATEN 24.1e
Illinois Will Play Host to Wis
consin Badgers in Big Game
Next Saturday Night
Stretch Murphy and John Wood.
WOLVERINES BEATEN 24.1s

NASoOCAAtcU FTeSS Sports Wf1ter)
Chicago, Jan. 14.-R-Purdue ant
Illinois today shared the Leadership
IN the Western conference basketball
championship race, while Michigan
co-holder Of the 1929 title, was an
other notch farther down the list.
Purdue won its second straight
conference game last night at the ex-
pense Of the hitherto undefeated
Northwestern team. 80 to %, while
Michigan suffered a second stagger-
ing blow in three nights when Illinois
invaded Ann Arbor for q "a to Il
triumph over the Wolverines. The
victory was Illinois second in a row
Murphy, Wooden Repeat
The "high-low" combination Of
towering Stretch" Murphy, and
Stubby Johnny Wooden. that led Pur-
due to victory over Michigan Satur-
day night, wrecked Northwestern last
night. Murphy batted In four field
goals and dropped in four free throws,
while Wooden drilled through the
Wildcat defense for six baskets and
added q free throw. Northwestern
put up a hard fight in the first half,
but Purdue led by 10 to II. In the
final session the Boilermakers ran
wild and, but for missed short shots,
would have built up an even more
imposing margin.
Illinois loafing offense and power
full defense was more than Michigan
could figure out. The Wolverines were
held to four field goals, two each by
Truskowski and Chapman, while the
Illini Sneaked through for nine.
Ernie Ramp scored three from the
field for Illinois. while Harper and
Captain Doug Mills who played his
first game of the season, accounted
for two each. The count was 11-all
at the half, and Michigan tied it up
at 1915 early in the second period.
Badgers Await Illini
Two games remain on the weeks
schedule. Illinois will place its UNI
defeated slate on the block by In
vading Wisconsin Saturday night,
while Northwestern will go to Indiana
the same night. The Badgers came
to life Saturday night and defeated
Ohio State 81 to Is. as compared to
Illinois 10 to Is victory over the
Buckeyes in the opening game of the
season. Northwestern la victories
over Wisconsin and Minnesota and its
defeat by Purdue, while Indiana won
its only start, defeating Chicago, q
to "a. saturday night.