davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
SHOE MATCH ONE-SIDED
Midwestern Pitchers overwhelm

Midwestern Pitchers Overwhelm
Falls Church Team. :
Midwestern horseshoe twirlers over
whelmed Falls Church yesterday in the
Metropolitan Horseshoe League at the
Greenway. 424 to 284.
Sam barnes, one of the best ringer
artists hereabout, made his first appear
ance after long absence from the
sport and, though he lost two games, he
pitched WELL
A hot battle is expected tonight when
All-Maryland faces Cherrydale's shoe
twirlers In a league match.
Opening game OF the American Legion
tournament, which will continue until
February a., were held last night. NAL
ley eliminated McGurn, McMurray de-
feated Pratt Kehoe downed Huey and
Mcdonald bested Teller in the four
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
MARTY ON MIAMI BILL
Gallagher to Fight Rosenbloom on
Maloney- Camera Card.

Marty Gallagher, local heavyweight,
who was kayoed by Larry johnson in
Chicago in his last fight, gets another
chance March 5, when he boxes Make
pion, In a special attraction at the
Miami battle. Jimmy Maloney and
Primo Camera fight In the main bout.
Rosenbloom. who signed yesterday, in
sisted on his fight being billed as a
special attraction. Gala CHER, along
with Art Shirss' playmate. George Traf-
ton. will begin as sparring partners for
Maloney Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Sophomores Victors.

Sophomore 3 team defeated Fresh
men B quint 20 to Q, and Sophomore A
tossers conquered Sophomore B, Is to
IL, yesterday in ST. Johns College intra-
mural basket ball championship
competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
GRID GAME PLANS FAIL.

BALTIMORE, Md. February 10 Up.
Negotiations for q two-game series
between the Western Maryland College
and oregon State College have failed
when efforts TO obtain the Municipal
Stadium for 2 game next November q
WIRE called Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

bH SUI WE IAUEh.
In studying the golf swing in or
der to arrive at common principles,
it is found that the grip plays an
important part in it. Control of
clubhead is necessary If one is to
meet the ball perfectly. Relaxation
or entire freedom from muscular
tension is the second factor to be
considered
An explanation of the sketch ac-
companving this article will help us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Ralph CARNEY. University of Wash
ington athlete, won letters in basket
ball. track and foot ball during the
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
LONDOS, DAVIS COURT WIN

Former Scores Over Bauer, While
Latter Defeats Dusek.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February 10 (Ao
Jim Londos won from Hans Bauer
German mailman, In straight falls last
night.
BALTIMORE, February 10 R.-
Davis Court threw Rudy Dusek here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
PHONE BOWLERS SHINE
Heavy Pinfall Marks Week--cein
Box Team Increases Lead.

The @. a. p. Telephone League spar
killed. with good sets last week, including
a 377 by Kane. q $50 by Wolfe. $50 by
Hughes. $50 by Cunningham, 34S by
Lipscomb and 335 by Hogarth.
The leading Coin Box team took two
games from Engineers In q crucial
series, increasing Its lead to two games.
Team STANDING.
G ss.IP, ss: EEs:ss:IIl:ssss !. E.s
Construct. H.. So - Construct. r.. =
Season Records.
Hieh team sets-coin Box. 1881; En-
9ineers. 1857.
High team ssmes-cOin Box. sis; wire
High individual sets--Daniels. All; HuEhes,
= Hish individual Eamss-DanisIs, iss;
High Individual avsrages-Kans, Ills
Hieh strikes-Thomasen shunaksr. 20.
High spares-Kane, $50; GYeH, f5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18
Team Standing
Season Records.

Team games-Zion, 400; Trinity No 2, 472
Team sets-ZIon, 1887; Christ. 1875.
STRAIGHTFORWARD, IA: Marques, IL; Ger
ner, IL
Spares-Leonberger, 50; Reynolds, 81.
Game-Leonberger, lac: Menhorn, il9.
set-Leonberger, $50: Wildensteiner, 3l4.
Flat-Selander, 80: Rochenbach, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-18

Beth of the Monumental City sharp
shooters will visit Washington again
next week. They will be among the
attractions of Baltimore night in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
championships at Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
SOVIET GUSTS j. S.
| AS WHEAT LEADER
London Conference to Study
!. ~ Surplus TangIe Created
d by Recovery.

Figures revealing that Russia has re-
GAINED world supremacy as O. producer
of wheat were expected today to be re:
leased about May 20 by the United
states Agriculture Department.
It was said that Russian production
for 1880 probably would be announced
at 1,O97, OO0, 900 bushels, which is 246.-
600 600 bushels more than was pro-
duced by the United States-wheat-
growing champion since Russia leu
the export picture during the war.
That figIlre would show Russia to
have exceeded her greatest production
mark since the days when she dom
mated the world export trade. That
mark, established in 1918, credited Rus
STA with production of 1,o2S,oo0,Oco
bushels.
Conference Is Called.
The signifcance Of the situation.
market experts said, was that 1t might
present 10 the international wheat con-
4erence in London on May 10 the ques-
ton Of reallocating world wheat areas.
During the war and for several years
after, great expansion of wheat acreage
occurred in the United States. Canada,
Argentina, India and Australia to make
up for the deficiency In Europe. Eu-
ropean countries by 1890 had their pro-
duction back to 1852 900 900 bushels.
The non-European countries, however,
did not reduce production as it in
creased in Europe and in 1880 produced
SOC 900 900 bushels more than in 1913,
when Europe was fairly able to feed
herself.
The result was that non European
countries had q surplus last year of
S64, 000, 900 bushels.
This wheat Is held by surpluS-pro-
ducing countries now sending delegates
to the London conference to try to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

will have as their guests on this occa-
sion Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Atwood.
Col. and Mrs. John otto johnson Will
be the club hosts.
A card party will be held in Meridian
Mansions, at 240O Sixteenth street
northwest, tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church, In Berwyn. Md.
A partial list of patrons and patron
esses includes Miss Elizabeth Ahern,
Miss Marie Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth Bog
ley, Mrs. Orlando Bryan, Mrs. B. w
Butler, Miss Mary Codrick, Mrs. James
z. Collinower, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran,
Mr.. s. e. Cornwell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Cordes, Mr.. G. J. Cusack. Mrs. Julia
Donovan, Mrs James j. Dore, Mrs. Leo
Downey. Mrs. David j. DUNCAN, Miss
Mary Fealy. Mr.. James j. Calvin, Mr.
Harry K. Hickey, Mrs. John Howard,
Mrs. Hannah Keane. Miss Jessie Long,
Mrs. p. J. Lynagh, Miss Nellie Lynch,
Mr.. Robert e. Lynch, Mrs. Nora Nc
Carthy, Mr.. John J. Mcintyre, Miss
Ruth G. Mcintyre, Mr.. Joseph w. Nc
Mahon. Miss Marie Macbeth, Mrs John
Macbeth, Miss Gertrude M. McNally
Miss Mary Mcmahon, Mrs. George j.
May, Mr.. Arthur j. May. Mr.. Patrick
O'Connell, Mrs. John H. O'Connor, Miss
Nora Riordan, Miss Helen C. Sheckels,
Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty, Mrs John O.
Waters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ralph, Miss
Alice S. Kerr and Mr.. William l.. Ed
monston.
Mr.. Frank S. Bright will be the guest
Of honor and speaker at the dinner
which the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club wilt give tomorrow evening.
He will discuss Some Democrats 1
Have Known"
The club will entertain at its weekly
forum luncheon Monday, when Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, a prominent men,
/ Der Of the club. will talk on Street
Scenes in Mexico City" Mrs. Smell
spent the Winter in Mexico. She made
an address before the club about three
years ago on Russia, following an ex-
tended visit to that country.
Mr.. Houston Thompson addressed the
Young Democrats at their meeting held
last night at the Wornan's National
Democratic Club.
Miss Patricia Dacre Morton Of Win
chester, England, who was crowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

Tuesday "Oueen Shenandoah VIII" by
Rear Admiral Richard e. Byrd, will
come to washington tomorrow with her
mother, to spend several days at the
Woman's National Democratic Club,
while sightseeing in Washington.
Representative Will r. Wood. chair
man Of the National Republican Con-
gressional Committee, viii be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the National
Capital Republican Club in the small
ball room Of the Willard tomorrow.
Other speeches will be given by other
prominent men. following which there
will be q dance and card party. Mr.
Samuel J. Prescott is the president Of
the club.
Dr. william F. Notz, dean Of the For
eign Service School Of Georgetown Uni
versfty, will be the guest speaker of the
Washington Branch of the American
Association Of University Women at a
luncheon, Saturday at o'clock, in the
club house, at 1884 street. Mrs. George
F. Bowerman is in charge of the lunch
con and will introduce DR.. Notz.
Mothers will be guests at the regular
dinner meeting OF the Women's Club of
Benjamin Franklin University. Saturday
night, at the Arlington Hotel Many
members living away from home are
borrowing mother for the event. Mrs.
Renshaw of the school of the same name
viii be guest speaker, the club members.
as usual, giving varied program of
music.
Mrs. Virgil Mcclure, national presi-
dent of the American War Mothers, is
at the Willard and will return to her
home in Lexington Kentucky the first
of next week. Mrs Mcclure is in Wash
ington in connection with the national
celebration of Mothers day and arrived a
few days earlier in order that she might
greet the first contingent of Gold Moth
ers going to their boys graves overseas
Mrs. Mcclure last night presided at a
meeting Of the Admiral Coortz Chapter
of the American War Mothers, when the
officers were installed. This Is a new
chapter and is composed of Mothers,
whose sons and daughters served in the
Navy and Marine Corps during the
World War. Mrs. Robert e. Cocntz is
the honorary president
The American War Mothers will hold
services at Arlington Mothers day, Sun
day.
Miss Juanita Fay, Miss Ruth Hatha-
way, Miss Mary A. Lyon, Miss Esther
Garrick, Miss Olga Bourdy of Lowell,
Mass, and Miss Molly Farmer Of Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

lerica, Mass, are passing several days
at the Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and mrs. r. A. Cordrey Of Phila-
delphia are spending few days at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart of
Easton, Md, are at the Mayflower for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris Kemp
ton, former residents Of Pelham Manor,
N, Y, are occupying their new home
at $500 Cathedral avenue. Their two
children, Carol and Robert, and Mr..
Kempton's mother, Mrs. A. s. Kemp
ton Of Philadelphia. are with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis Of New
York City are at the Shoreham Hotel
for an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

cover what is wrong with the wheat
market and what, If anything. can be
done about 1t.
Canada produced 1s6,0OO,O0o bushels
more wheat in 1880 than in 1913; Ar
gentina, 134,00O,00O bushels: Australia,
1O2, OOO. 900; the United States, SS,000,-
600, and India, 100000.
While they were doing it European
nations piled up huge import barriers
to encourage production and consump-
tion of native wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Burned in Gasoline Blaze.

Friction set fire to gasoline with
which Mrs. Anna Silverman, 20 years
old, Of 1923 Benning road, northeast,
was cleaning clothing yesterday after
noon and inflicted burns on her hands
and face. Neighbors summoned an
ambulance and the woman was removed
to CASUALTY hospital for first aid treat
rnent. Firemen confined the blaze to
the kitchen. Damage was estimated
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
TWO DIE, SCORE HURT
IN MOORISH RIOTS
Military Forces Believed In Con-
troll at Tetuan, Where Dis
orders Began Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May IA sa result OF
riots in which two persons were report
ed killed and q score wounded, military
forces were believed yesterday to be IN
control Of Tetuan, capital Of Spanish
Morocco.
Striking against working conditions
and wages, Moorish laborers engaged IN
a battle with Spanish soldiers Monday.
They assembled in the Tetuan Mosque
yesterday and demanded the right to
elect their own municipal officials, now
appointed by the government.
Great numbers Of Moors are re-
ported to be moving into the city from
outlying districts and there is consider
able dissension. Oficials of the Moroc-
can colonial department here minimize
the danger of the situation, but their
confidence is not shared in unoficial
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
FEDERAL FARM BOARD
BACKS NEW GRAPE PLAN
California Growers Sterilization
Program Calls for Loan
Of $14, 100000.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA sta
bilization program for California grape
growers had the approval Of the Cali
fornia Grape Control Board and the
conditional Endorsement of the Federal
Farm Board today
The program, approved by the State
Board yesterday, calls for Farm Board
loan Of $14,1OO,000 for CALIFORNIA;
$3.50, 000.O grape and raisin industry.
It includes withdrawal of the 1880
carryover of raisins on October 1 from
competition with the 1881 crop: forma-
ton of surplus pool for 1881 raisins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
CONSERVATIVE is VICTOR

Latham 21,616 to 1e,42e for Lib
eral in Scarborough Count.
SCARBOROUGH, England, May 7
R.-The Conservatives retained their
parliamentary seat for the Scarborough
and whitby division at byelection
necessitated by resignation Of the sit
ting member.
Today's count gave II. p. Latham
2l,61S votes against 1929 for the LIB
eral candidate, j. p. Ramsay Muir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

fresh grapes for conversion into bv-
products by Fruit Industries, Ltd, a
cooperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07

produced In excess Of market require
n1ents before the 1882 crop IL harvest
ed, and purchase Of 100000 tons OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Fifth Page.D

will have as their guests on this occa-
sion MIR. and Mrs. Albert Atwood.
Col. and Mrs. John Otto johnson VIII
be the club hosts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
SCHOOL NOTES
HAMPTON

AAA1ANAA
Minnie and Frieda Grenz were alb
sent a few days the past month be-
cause of tonsilitis.
This month those receiving gold
stars for perfect attendance were
Gertrude and Regina. Koppy, Law
renee Michlitsch, Alma, Anna, and
Leo Grenz. Those having 100 per
cent so, far in attendance this year
are Gertrude and Regina Koppy.
Those who received an average of
80 per cent or owe in their work for
the month are, Gertrude Koppy,
Frieda, Alma and Anna Grenz.
Our spelling booklets for the COM
Ing school month are made in the
shape OF a tulip blossom. Some pu-
pills succeeded in getting 100 per cent
every day last month in our Lin
coin log cabin booklets.
The sixth grade students have
completed the study of Asia and are
now having review questions on both
Europe and Asia. Our booklets on
the countries of Europe with their
respective flags, industries, location,
government, etc., were completed the
first part of the month.
The second graders began reading
IN third grade readers and the first
graders in second readers this
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
the farm recently vacated by August

the farm recently vacated by August
Hogue.
Miss Gladys Granting who teaches
school near Wilton accompanied by
Miss Helen Redington who teaches
an the same township spent the week.
end at the John Stewart home.
Archie Nicholson spent several
days in Bismarck last week receiving
medical attention.
Loren Granting of Watford City
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
He has just recently returned from
New York where he had been work.
ing for the past eight months.
Saturday evening callers at the
John Stewart home were Norman
Stewart, Ed Becknall, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Stewart, Gladys Ann Granting,
Helen Redington and Gladys Graml-
ing.
Andrew 1rvan was a brief caller at
the Norman Stewart home Monday.
Elvin McMeans who has been
working at the Snyder dairy farm is
again staying with Kenneth McMur-
rich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
STUDY PHYSIOLOGY

During some recent lectures I had
an X-ray microscopic machine on the
lecture platform and invited the audi
ence to come up in small groups to
see the actual working Of such inter-
nal organs IS are visible under the
X-ray. A great interest was shown in
this exhibit. Everyone was interested
to see exactly where the heart is To-
Gated and how it beats. They could
also see the action Of the diaphragm
and the position Of the stomach and
intestines. In all the curriculum of
medical subjects I do not known Of
any which are more fascinating and
profitable than physiology, which is
the science which deals with the func-
ton Of the living organism and its
parts.
I believe that the doctor who knows
physiology thoroughly will make fewer
mistakes than q doctor who ~specializes
in any other medical subject. For,
once he knows how the living, healthy
body functions. he has q valuable clue
when any part goes wrong. Elemen-
tary books on physiology make inter-
estinE reading for anyone. Once you
begin the study Of the subject you will
find 1t fascinating. I would advise all
of my readers to study books on physi-
ology. Do not pick the complicated
text books at first, but start with ele-
mentary high school physiologies.
You will get q great deal Of good out of
what you learn from these books, and
you will also understand more clearly
the facts which I tell you In these ar
ticles. You will actually be able to
make this study profitable by learning
to live so that the body can function
normally, for you will avoid doing
many Of the things which bring about
excavation and i'll health.
A good book of physiology teaches
exactly the facts which every one
should know about his body, and it
contains just enough anatomical de-
scription to let one know where the
organs are located. Some Of the things
which everyone should know are:
The chemical composition Of the
body.
How the blood and lymph circulate,
and the action of the heart.
The functioning Of the lungs, bron-
chit and voice box.
The secretions Of the duct and duct
less glands.
How the different kinds of foods d.
gest and are used.
The action Of the kidneys and skin
In eliminating toxins.
How heat and energy are produced
and maintained.
How the muscles work and grow
stronger.
The energy and functions of the
brain and the nervous systems.
The interesting senses of taste,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Esperanto Still Alive

Even though English is becoming more and more. of a
universal tongue, friends Of Esperanto, that hybrid among
the written and spoken languages, persist in their ef-
forts toward progress.
Invented by one L. L. Zamenhof, who i%nveighed against
the difficulties caused by a diversity of language. Esper-
anto has made some progress among persons interested
in the subject. Because the language-or rather this
medium of communication. for it is not really a Ian
guage-is simple and easy to learn, a surprisingly large
number Of persons have faniliarized themselves with At.
A pamphlet issued by the Universal Esperanto associa-
ton Of Buffalo, N. Y, which is seeking to promote use OF
Esperanto in this country, asserts that 1t is:
1.-THE International Language-the simplest and yet the
most flexible and expressive language in the world! 1t
has a vocabulary Of but q few hundred eaSily-learned
international root-words. Spelling and pronunciation
are perfectly phonetic. The accent is always on the
penultimate syllable. The grammar may be mastered in
two hours, as there are. no exceptions to its 16 simple
rules. Esperanto does not displace any national language
but serves as a neutral, second language for everyone"
This organization would have us understand that
Esperanto is much more of a factor in commercial COM
munication than is commonly known and cites a number
Of instances in which 1t has been put to practical use.
Its booklet asserts that:
THE international Peace Congress has accepted Esper-
anto as an auxiliary language.
1.-The International Union of Wireless Telephony has
recommended that radio stations broadcast in Esperanto
for Is minutes each week and announce the name OF the
NEW
station daily in Esperanto Most of the larger European
stations now do this.
"A committee appointed by the British Association for
the Advancement of Science has commend Esperanto.
Lord Baden Powell advises Boy Scouts to learn the
language in order to obtain the Interpreters Badge.
1.-THE International Telegraphic Union accepts Esper-
anto as a clear language for international messages.
1.-THE League of Nations, in a 6O-page report on the
international language, says that: Esperanto is widely
spoken and is a living language The international
Labor Office of the League issues regular bulletins in
Esperanto with the more important news of the labor
movement.
THE Government Astrological Observatory, at Tateno,
Japan, prints its 2oo-page annual report in Esperanto for
world distribution.
"The international Commission on Pharmaceutical
Nomenclature has issued an Esperanto list of the STAN
dard drugs" "
It Is impressive and of interest to most of us, for we
can see the value of a common language. But there
is a long, hard row ahead for Esperanto or any other
tongue which is based wholly on common sense and
ignores historic facts and physiological conditions among
various races-to say nothing of the prejudice which
still is common in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Bilbo's Latest Stunt
(CarRo FORUM

Governor Theodore g. Bilbo Of Mississippi, who some
time ago made the state schools a laughing stock among
educators everywhere by meddling with the presidencies
and the boards which resulted In the schools getting
kicked off the accredited list, Is now attempting to as
sumo a new role Of dictatorship. There are some pet
measures which he wants enacted into law and so he
has had them all drawn up and now serves notice upon
members Of the state legislature that he will summon
a special session to put them through only on condition
that q majority swears to vote for the bills without
change. He insists members take a pledge to oppose
OIL amendments and forestal any attempt to permit
them to die in COMMITTEES.
The governor states that the measures are essential
TO the economic welfare OF the state, but, be that as 1t
may and without any knowledge whatsoever Of the
measures Or Of their merits. We don't believe there viii
be any special session In Mississippi this year unless the
governor recedes from his position.
Knowing something about legislatures. we imagine
that the legislature Of Mississippi IS just as jealous Of
its prerogatives Is Is the legislature Of any other state,
or as IS the federal congress. In that case Governor
Bilbo will not sign the members up on the dotted line.
Il there Is . crying and immediate need for these meas
ures, the governor Il Oft on the wrong track to get the
Job done.