davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

in the military unit Is voluntary. Last
Monday the freshman cadets were given
physical examination by Maj. Henry L.
Kraft. medical offlcer at Georgetown.
Announcement Of the forthcoming
prize debates at the School OF Law was
made last week. The first will be held
November 10. These debates, among
the principal scholastic events at the
Law School, are held between repre-
sentatives Of the four law clubs, which
are the White, the Gould, the Butter
and the Carroll. Five debates are held
during the year, the last being f1nal
contest between the four previous win
ners. Prizes are offered by the 1acuity.
other tits are scheduled Tor december
II. February IS, 1881: Marcn 81 ano
May /. The Butler Law CLUB opened
its meetings last week ana ltS members
were addressed by Assistant Dean Hugh
j. Fegan. Future meetings Will be neio
on Fridays. -,,
Georgetown's 1nterfraternity Council
will hold its first prom Of the year Sat
urday evening at the Willard Hotel
Since its inception in 1922 the council
has held its prom the night Of the an
nual home coming" game, but with the
introduction of night foot ball at George
town, the plans this year had to be
changed The officers Of the council are
Paul F.. Schmid, Kappa Alpha Phi
president Arthur Vogelwede, Gamma
Eta Gamma, vice president; Frank
Thompson, Delta Chi, secretary; Albert
Brogan, Psi Omega, treasurer, and
Charles T. Macdonald, Phi Beta Gam
ma, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
NOBEL PRIZE MAKES u. S. KNOW
DR.. KARL LANDSTEINlER EXISTS
Scientist Brought Into Lime
light by Award for Re-
searches.
His Discoveries of Blood
Qualities Will Aid Crime
Detection.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November / (N.A.N.A).-
DR.. Karl LAndsteiner exists. Although
the people were generally unaware OF
it q day or two ago, they accept 1t as a
fact now because of the announcement
from Stockholm that he has been
awarded the Nobel prize for medicine.
Existence Is the first essential for re-
ceiving this prize. II q man doesn't
exist, he doesn't get 1t.
The announcement also serves TO
classify this obscurely famous person.
DR.. Karl Landsteiner works at the
Rockefeller Institute, which means that
he is engaged in research. 1t also
makes 1t easier to understand why the
public has known nothing about him
and his work. DR.. Alexis Carrel, who
received the Nobel prize in 1912 for
his success in suturing blood vessels and
in transportation Of organs, also works
there.
DR.. Carols name Is widely known,
Of course, but the public has only .
vaguely erroneous idea that he is busy
keeping the heart of q dead chicken
beating year after year and that in
experiments on the connection of can
Ger and food he has several femal ,
cooks IN white aprons preparing meals
for rats.
May Prevent Baby Mix-ups.
As result Of DR.. Landsteiner's study
of human blood groups, which really
brought him this prize of $4,000 and
great distinction, the human race may
be farther on the way to discovering
what kind of monkey-if anyways
mans immediate ancestor. Because of
sDr. LandSteiner's work 1t may be pos
sible, to settle such questions as pater-
nifty as have arisen with the mixing of
Identification tags in hospital nurseries.
And by identifying blood stains, muir
ders may be solved.
Thus the fruits of this scientists
labors may have large application to
human progress, but the modest doctor
can't be persuaded to say so.
An attempt was made when, through
the courtesy usual with men Of science,
and particularly with the Rockefeller
Institute, an interview was arranged
The doctor entered shyly, but with q
natural dignity, took his place In a
chair that had for a background John
S. Sargent's large portrait Of the elder
John Dawson Rockefeller.
Has Viennese CoIorinR.
DIR. Landsteiner, with his wavy gray
hair and mustache, looked like the
man Of SO that he is. His skin was
the rich brown shade possessed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
INGALLS, WILL FLY
|. TO INSPECT BASES
New Type Fighting Ship to
Be Flown on CroSs-Con.
tinent Trip.

David s. ingalls,, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy for Aeronautics, will initi-
ate a transcontinental serial inspection
trip tomorrow from the Naval Air Sta
ton at Anacostia, in q new type naval
fighting plane, built by the Curtiss Co.
for the Bureau of Aeronautics and en-
bodying radical features IN aviation
construction.
Capt. John H. Towers, assistant chief
Of the Bureau Of Aeronautics, remem-
bered for his famous transatlantic flight,
will accompany Mr.. ingalls,. The As
sistant Secretary's aide, Lieut. Comdr.
r. p. Molten, IT., will accompany the
fight in q F4B-1, which Is q standard
Navy fighter type.
The new plane, an adaptation Of the
Nays F8C-4, two-place fighter, pos
sesSes q special cowling for increasing
its speed, which Is placed at $50 miles
an hour. An especially designed en-
closure of the cockpitS, keeping the
personnel out Of the shpStream of the
propeller, Is another feature Of the
craft. Complete lining Of the cockpit
Is calculated to add to the comfort OF
the pilot and observer by providing
additional warmth, while o special ven
tilating system has been installed to in
sure fresh air.
The craft has conveniences for night
flying, with parachute flares and a new
type Of priSmatic light, installed be-
meath each end of the lower wings
Around the wheels are "Spats" to &C.
centuate the speed Of the ship.
Leaving Washington tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Mr.. ingalls, and his
party will fly to Pensacola, Fla, by way
Of Greensboro, N. c., and Atlanta, Ga.
arriving at their destination about
pm. Activities of the Pensacola sta
ton will be inspected carefully by the
Assistant Secretary, for there the Navy
trains its flyers. On November 8, ht
is slated to proceed to New Orleans, La.
Houston, San Antonio and FL PaSo
Tex, en- route to San Diego, where he
Is scheduled to arrive on November 8
The Naval Air Station there and the
Carrier Squadrons of the United States
Fleet will be inspected at that point
and on November 10, Mr.. ingalls, viii
fly to San Pedro, to visit the feet, vis
seaplane, and view gunnery practices
with the battle feet. San Francisco
will then be visited by the party, which
will return to the National Capital by
way of the Southern transconttnenta
route. Mr.. ingalls, is due back in Wash
ington on November ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
PUBLIC is BLAMED
FOR CHICAGO VICE
Grand Jury Says federation Has
Bred Present Alliance of
Crime and Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 1.-The al
legged alliance of police, politics and
crime brought new grand jury attacks
on law enforcing authorities today.
The october grand jury in its final
report said that instead of being q
purely crime detecting and apprehend-
ing agency, the police force has been
through the history of our city the
adjunct of whatever political faction
happens to be In power"
For many years Chicago has toll
Grated vice" continued the report, land
now the underworld and vice have it by
the throat. For all this the public is
responsible for the public has allowed
1t to exist"
The scandal occasioned by the find
ing of list compiled in the detective
bureau naming .gangsters scheduled to
be arrested for vagrancy under the
pillow of q Capone lieutenant CONFIRMS
beyond q reasonable doubt the. gen.
eral belief that there exists an al
lance between some members Of the
Police Department and leaders Of or
ganized crime" the grand jurors added
The grand jurors recommended ad-
equate help for the newly established
misunderstanding Bureau Of the States
attorney ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Howard Women Dine.

The ninth annual dinner of Howard
University women will take place in
the university dining hall at o'clock
Friday evening. The custom Of having
all Of the woman students of the uni
versity and as many women gradu-
ates as can be present assembled at the
annual dinner was inaugurated in No
vember, 1922, by Dean Lucy D. Slowe,
who became dean Of women in that
year.
The dinner is arranged for each
year by committee of the Women'S
League, an organization including all
woman students of the university. Miss
Robbie Turner, who graduated from the
university In 1923, will be the speaker.
Although no men are allowed at this
dinner, the Student Committee has
made an exception Of DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson president, who will greet the
women from the balcony of the dining
hall.
DR.. Algernon B. Jackson, professor of
bacteriology at Howard University and
specialist in public health, has been in
vited by President Herbert Hoover to
be delegate to the White House con-
ference on child health and protection,
which is called in the city Of Washing
ton, November 19 TO %.
Strayer College of Accountancy has
added four instructors TO its account
ing faculty, headed by Charles Vaughan
Darby, secretary to the Board of Ac-
countancy Of the District of Columbia
The other three new members are H. A..
O'ConneH LII. B., G. P. A; Wilbert L.
Smith, c. p A., and Thomas w. Fitz-
gerald, C. P. A,
The Student Relations Committee of
the Washington School for Secretaries
recently organized and held its first
meeting on Thursday, The personnel
of this committee includes representa-
tives of students enrolled from the vari-
Gus Washington and nearby State high
schools. Miss Edith F. Burnside, secre-
tary of the school, acts as chairman
of this group, which works in conjunc-
ton with the faculty and staff on stu
dent matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02


friends during the latter's residence
here :
The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of American University. will be
held tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock,
at 1901 F street northwest, the Gradu-
ate School Of the university. The board
will elect officers for the ensuing year.
and adopt a budget for the school year
1912.
The new college text book by DR..
George B. Woods, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts of American Univer-
sity. known as Poetry of the Victorian
Period" is just of the press and first
copies are expected within a few days.
Graduates of Central High School In
American University made a higher
scholastic average than the graduates
of any Of the other high schools in this
city, according to a careful tabulation
of records, and comparisons Of the rec
ords of all local high school graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
A. v. DYE SEEKS DIVORCE

RENO. New, November tP-Alex-
ander Vincent Dye, commercial attache
to the American Consul at Buenos
Aires, former college professor and for
mer assistant general manager of the
Phelps-Dodge Corporation. filed suit for
divorce here today against Ida Miller
Dye, to whom he was married at Lib
erty. Mo, in 1908.
The action alleged extreme cruelty
and incompatibility.
Dye has served with the American
Consular Service since 1909, first at
Nogales, Mexico, and since in Mexico
and Norway, and once was United
States trade commissioner at London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Unemployment Set
At 81 Per Cent by
Labor Federation

BY the Associated Press.
Preliminary unemployment fig
ures for October, issued yesterday
by the American Federation OF
Labor, placed unemployment in
all trades at al per cent, the same
figure given for September.
Unemployment in the building
trades was listed as SO per cent,
having shown no decrease from
the previous month. The number
out of work in the metal trades
was placed at 81 per cent, de-
crease from % per cent In Sep
TENDER. Printing trades unem-
ployment was described as de-
creasing from 8 to 7 per cent,
while all other trades averaged IA
per cent in both october and Sep
TENDER.
No figures were given as to the
actual number Of unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
SEASON FOR DUCKS
OPEN IN MARYLAND
Sportsmen Warned to Keep
Strictly Within Bag Limits
on Water Fowl.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DSpatcn 10 Inc otar'
BALTIMORE, November 1.-The sea-
son on water fowl in Maryland. includ-
ing ducks, brandt and geese, opened to-
day. November 10 Is the open season
on uplands game. =,
State Game Warden LIE Compile Is
suggesting and urging all sportsmen to
keep strictly within the game bag limits
on wild water fowl as well as upland
game.
These suggestions and warnings or
account Of the unusual long dry spell
which the country is now suffering
from, we hope will be considered Sc
riouSly by all who shoot this Fall and
Winter, so that at the end of the
shooting season there will be plenty of
breeding stock remaining to insure flu
ture shooting in the State.
Sportsmen and every one going into
the fields and woods should be very
careful so as not to start forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02


Deering, secretary; c. Nelson Bean, his
torian; Edward Sievers, orator, and
Nathan Friedenberg, sergeant at arms
The staff Of officers, together with
three other seniors who we're chosen
following the regular election, comprises
the graduates executive committee.
The committeeman named were Thomas
j. Shanahan, Uga Carusi and Amos T.
Pagter. .
The next phase of the graduating
class organization will be the appoint
ment of the editorial staff for the class
annual, the Docket. The editor will
be announced next week and his aSso-
ciates will be named shortly afterward
John G. Faircloth was editor last year.
National University's debating sched-
ule advanced another step last night
when two teams argued the question of
full representation in Congress for the
District of Columbia. v. A. Howard
and T. Borrow spoke for representation,
while r. H. Hollinger and Roy G. Ep-
perly opposed 1t. The results will be
announced next week by Prof. Fred
Myers, faculty debates adviser.
The National University Masonic
Club, of which George P. Grove Is
president will meet at the university
next Friday night, it was announced. .
The next regular meeting of the Beta
Chapter of Phi Beta Gamma Legal
Fraternity will be held at 9 o'clock
Thursday night when the chapters
Fall pledges will be announced. Dur
ing the fraternity's national convention
here November FL and % several of the
organizations members will be ad-
mitted to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CROWDS At CLOSE
OF HORSE SHOWS.
Gray Knight, Owned by Mrs.
Whitney, Largest Mount
vile Winner.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.


PURCEILVILLE, Va, November l.
The horse show season in Joudoun
County came to q close today with q
show at Mountville given for the benefit
Of the Mountville Sschool and sponsored
by the Mountville Community League
Although the day was cold q large
crowd attended to watch the perform
ances of number of outstanding
hunters and jumpers of Loudoun and
Fauquier Counties. Every class was
we'll filled.
The largest winner today was Gray
Knight. owned by Mrs. J. H. whitney
OF Upperville. the former Miss Mary
Elizabeth Fitzhugh AltemuS of Phila-
delphia. He won first in 3 and 4 year
old hunters, Green horses, years and
under, lightweight hunters and green
hunters.
Middle and Heavyweight.
Melvin c., owned by d. o. Fur,
jr., of Middleburg took the middle and
heavyweight class.
silver trophies given by the County
Conservation Committee Mrs. John b.
Anderson, D. C. Sands, Moffett Burgess,
Turner Wright, DR.. r. L. Humphrey,
D. o. FUR, william Skinner, Carl Fur,
Ernest wolfe, the Piedmont Hunt,
Spencer ulsley and Luddington Patton
were awarded Judges were John Wal
ter and Ray Cassell.
Summary.
Yearlings-First, entry, Walter Bowes.
New York; second, Sandy Mack, =. l..
Redmond, Middleburg.
Two-year -olds-First, Port Light. Z.
L. Redmond; second, Tails Boy, Ernest
Wolfe, Upperville.
Three -year -olds-First, entry. Arthur
White, Middleburg; second, Black Boy,
Ernest Woolfe.
Three and four year old hunters
First, Gray Knight, Mrs. j. H. Whit
ney, Upperville; second, entry, Arthur
White
Handicap jump-First, Dobie. Mrs.
]. A. Whitney; second, entry, Foxcroft
School, Middleburg.
Ladies' Hunters Winners.
Ladies' hunters-First, SILK; Hat,
CORTLAND H Smith, The PRins; sec
ond. entry, Foxcroft School.
Green horses, 5 years oId-First,
Gray Knight; second, Piedpiper, Ar
thur White
Lightweight hunters - First, Gray
Knight; second. Jumping Fool, Skinner
brothers, Middleburg.
Middle and heavyweight hunters
First, Melvin c.. B. o. FUR, jr.; Sec
ond, entry, Walter Bowes, New York.
Green. hunters-First. Gray Knight;
second, Piedpiper, A. White,
Novice for horses that have been
hunted once in 1929 or l930-FiTst,
entry, Ernest Wolfe; second, Port
light, e. L. Redmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
C. U. Students HonOred.

Seventeen undergraduate students
will be initiated during the coming week
as members of Phi Kappa Omega
Chapter, a national organization and
the oldest social institution on the
campus.
Those to be received are John L.
O'Connell, Lewiston, Me-; John Staple
ton, Derby, Conn; william T. Hanna,
Washington, D. c.; william r. Hanra-
han, Bristol, Conn; James M. Con-
molly, Cumberland, Md; Owen w.
Doordan, Newark, Del: Alfred c.
Scuderi, Conora, Long Island; Thomas
Callahan, Akron, Ohio; :Cletus Kilker
Girardville, Pa; Francis B. Riordan
North Grosvernordale, Conn; Anthony
Caron, Taftville, Conn; Josh 'Herlihy,
rive. N. Y; Paul r. Myers, Duboistown
Pa: Charles j. Cummings, Williams
port, Pa; Edwin T. Breeze, New
Rochelle, ". Y: George w. O'Grady,
Rochester, N. Y; Michael Marucci,
Orange. N. j. The limitations will ex-
tend over the period November '3-8, and
will be brought to close at a banquet
to be held in the Chinese room of the
Mayhower Hotel Saturday evening.
Mgr. James H. Ryan. rector; Rev
Charles A. Hart, fraternity moderator,
and Rev. Joseph Reilly, 'procurator OF
the Phi Kappa House, will be present
The limitations will be held at the
campus home Of the fraternity.
DR.. Herbert r. Wright, professor Of
international law at the university, was
recently honored by the faculty OF
Providence College of Providence, r. l.,
which conferred upon him an honoris
causa, the degree of doctor of law. The
citation was conferred on DR.. Wright
by Rev. Lorenzo G. Mccarthy, presi-
dent of Providence College, in the
presence of the entire student body
and many distinguished guests. DR..
Wright, with Gen. Diaz, generalissimo
of the Italian forces during the World
War, are among the few who have been
so honored by Providence College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY ISSUES
EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN
Lectures, Courses of Study, Elk.
hibits, Musical Events, Drama,
and Conferences Listed.

The Public Library has just issued
the November number Of its bulletin,
Informal Educational Opportunities in
Washington"
This bulletin lists lectures courses Of
study, exhibits, musical events, drama
and conferences in Washington for the
month of November. 1t is supplement
ed by a bulletin board in the lobby
of the central building of the Public
Library at Eighth and K streets, where
notices of events received toe late for
inclusion in the bulletin are posted.
Similar notices are also posted at the
branches.
Copies Of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned without cost at the central
building Of the Public Library or at
any branch or subbranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ARTHUR C. SMITH CHOSEN
BY CONFEDERATE SONS
Commander of Maryland and d. c,
Division Elected With Other
Oficers-Reunion Planned.

Arthur Clarendon Smith Of Washing
ton has just been elected commander
of the Maryland and District of Co
lumbia Division Of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, it was announced
yesterday. ~
Other officers elected by the veterans
are: Fred P. Myers, commander OF the
District Camp; Benjamin Grady, adj
jutant general, and Gordon w. Wilson
treasurer.
Plans are being made to have q re-
union of the Confederate Veterans dur
ing 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The George Washington University
Student Council, elected by the student
body last Spring, has entered this year
upon the work Of organizing and d.
recting the student life OF the un1Ver-
sity.
Established following study and rec
ommendation on the part Of the com-
mtttee on student life. the Student
Council now functions as the student
governing body for the entire univer-
Sity, supervising and regulating social
affairs of the university and its afhliat-
ed organizations, deciding disciplinary
questions and acting as. intermediary
between the faculty and students.
The council Is headed by Joseph
Howard Of Columbian College: Its other
officers are Maud Hudson, Columbian
College. first vice president; Hearst
Duncan, Law School, second vice presi-
dent: Edith Norris, Columbian College,
secretary, and John Kennedy, Medical
School, treasurer.
Each school of the university Is rep
resented on the council upon the
basis Of / member per 500 students
These representatives are elected by
popular vote of the students Of the
respective schools. The various schools
are represented on the council this
year as follows: Columbian College,
JOSeDn f1OWhTQ,
Dorothy Albert, Edith Norris, Fletcher
Henderson; Graduate School, Margaret
Rees, Medical School, John Kennedy:
Law School, Hearst Duncan; Engineering
School, Meigs Brearly; pharmacy, Peter
Garofalo; School Of Education, Wilhel-
mena GUIDE; School of Government,
Harry Ruddiman division Of library
science, Anna Laura Sanford; division
Of fine arts, Edwin Weihe.
These representatives elect their own
officers, who then become the officers
of the student body.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin has been
chosen as chairman Of the Armistice
Day memorial meeting to be held under
the auspices of the World Alliance for
International Friendship, which will be
addressed by President Hoover. The
meeting is scheduled for 1890 am.
November IL In the Washington Audi
torium.
The Columbian Women of the George
Washington University will hold their
November meeting Tuesday, the pro-
gram being devoted to a study Of the
work of the Home Economics Depart
ment of the university Prof. Frances
Kirkpatrick will explain the work Of
her department, after which the MEM
bership will adjourn to the home eco
Monies laboratories, where tea will be
served by home economies students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
N. u. Seniors Elect.

10 announcements
made last night.
The senior ballot
ing marked the
second step in class
organiza tion at
National this year,
following the junior
class election a
week earlier, when
William A. Klutz
was chosen presi-
dent.
Other gra du =
ating class officers
chosen with Mr..
Guy were Miss
Grace Kanode. vice
president; William
G. Baden, treas
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

as president OIL
High Point College,
at High Point, N,
c., Saturday morn
ing, November is,
will be delivered by
DR.. Lucius c. Clark
Of American Uni
versity.
DR.. Humphreys
was formerly pas
tor of the Rhode
Island Ave u e
Methodist Protest
ant Church Of this
city and W e !
known a m o n 6
church circles OF
this city. DR.,
CLARK and DR.,
HiIuoahrevS w pr q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

season on NOVem-
Der Is. Lieut.. Col.
r. H. Leavitt, in
speeding omcer of
the Sd Corps Area,
in which is located
the District of Co
lumbia, Is coming
here then for the
purpose Of scruti-
mixing the George
town cadets.
With the largest
freshman class in
the history OF
Georgetown, the r.
o. T. C. unit has
benefited accord
ingly by enlistments
since the college
oDapod Enlistment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Schools and Colleges
News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities
in Wdshington's Leading Educational
Institutions.
Institutions.

In the College Of Liberal Arts. It was
further shown that the general scholas-
tic average Of the students from all the
washington high schools was above the
general average Of students in the
whole school.
N. u. Seniors Elect.
C. Chester Guy, auditor in the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, was elected presi-
dent of National University's senior
class in last weeks elections, according