davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
LASTING REVIVAL
PRESIDENTS AIM
Permanent Phases of Indus
trial and Business Con-
ditionS Considered.
By the Assoc. led Press.

By the Assoc led Press.
The phase Of the unemployment sit
uation that is causing President Hoo
yer more concern than any other is
that which comes under the label of
permanent"
The business depression has demon
strated to industry that many en-
ployes and types of activities heretofore
considered absolutely necessary can be
eliminated without impairment of eff
cheney. In some cases the reduction OF
overhead and labor expense has in
creased efficiency
To add to the problem, the Presi-
dents Special Committee on Unemploy-
ment has found, most of those in this
category, who have been laid off, are
high-type employees doing special work.
They are therefore difncult for employ
ment agencies to place.
Some to Remain Low.
A revival of business, Government ex-
perts note, will result in an immediate
pickup in employment in most indus
tries. Other industries, however, are
expected to remain at their present low
level indefinitely. They are industries
that have suffered gradual business
decline because substitutes for their
basic products have captured the buy
ing puDllC S fancy. EeTt1dIlcn1 ualetu-
ployment undoubtedly will come from
such sources.
Heretofore after depressions new in
dustries have sprung up to absorb labor
and raw material SURPRISES The de-
velopnent of the radio and airplane
industries, the President hopes will, with
other new businesses, go far toward
reviVing trade and commerce. Among
new businesses he expects those de-
veloping new types of heating plants
which also can be used in the Summer
for regulating the humidity and high
temperatures by producing cold air to
help.
Scores Are Consulted.
Since beginning his new study Of the
unemployment situation several weeks
ago the Chief Executive has received
hundreds of suggestions and has con-
suited with scores Of people interested
in the problem. His present objective,
however, is to take care of unemployed
next Winter and then to seek means
of furnishing steady employment in
the future.
Mr.. Hoover is unequivocally opposed
to Federal relief in any of the direct
aid forms previously suggested in some
quarters. He is net, however, opposed
to the Federal Government initiating
plans for a permanent INCREASE In
employment.
Technical studies Of this problem are
being made by the Presidents special
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
FORMER ASSOCIATES
DINE HARRY r. MlRES
Resigned Assistant TO internal
Revenue Commissioner Given
Dinner at Racquet Club.

Harry r. Mires, resigned assistant TO
the commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
was guest Of honor at dinner at the
Racquet Club. given by his former as
sociateS last night
Those present included Arthur A. Bal
lantine. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury; David Burnet Internal Revenue
commissioner. Galen TAFT, collector Of
internal revenue at Baltimore, Raymond
r. Myles New York City agent in
charge, and Clarence NJ Charest, gem
eral counselor Of the bureau, who acted
as toastmaster. All paid tribute to
Mires, and expressed regret at his leav-
ing the service.
Mtres resigned to enter a private ac-
eountancy practice here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Science
NetC Breathing StimuIant Is
Found by japanese.

Discovery Of new breathing stimu-
liant, obtained in crystalline form from
Chinese variety Of lobelia, is an
nounced by Sieko Kubota and S. Naka-
shima, Japanese Psychologists, in the
Chinese Journal of Physiology
1t acts as stimulator of the respira-
tory center in the brain stem, but too
large dose reverses this action and
causes a fatal respiratory paralysis
Seventh ndredths of a milligram of the
new substance per kilogram of body
weight proved fatal for rabbits. The
new drug depresses blood pressure by
acting on the inhibitory f1bers of the
yagus nerve.
Although a quite different substance,
the discoveries report, it acts much
like lobeline, another durg obtained
from the lobela, which is related closely
10 nicotine. IT. R. H.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
"FARES" ROB DRIVER
Pair Take Money and Cab at Falls
Church, Va.

Two taxi flares" who engaged Frank
Herring TO drive them from Washington
20 Falls Church, Va. about is o'clock
this morning robbed the driver at the
bis taSicab.
The cab had Just reached Falls
Church. Herring told police, when the
two white passengers demanded his
cash. They took less than SO from his
pockets. his badge. drivers permit and
other cards OF identification. They dis
appeared, driving toward washington.
Herring picked up the two fares at
Ninth and II streets and was able 10
furnish descriptions TO the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Canada Conservatives Win.

OTTAWA, Ontario, August Il iA9.--
The Conservative government emerged
from the East Hamilton and Three
Rivers-St Maurice by-eiections Men
cay holding q majority in the House
Of Commons of "a over combined oppo-
sition forces Ontario and Quebec
switched their political allegiance. Con-
eervatives gaining the former Liberal
stronghold Of Three Rivers-St. Maurice.
but losing East Hamilton. held since
redistribution IN 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Hfty.four Hela in pry prive.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark August IL 6z'l.
Nine women and As men we're held
last night on prohibition charges altar
The arrests followed several weeks
rf activity by under-cover workers upon
whose aflidayits most Of the warrants
we're Issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SAGE $1OtO SIS Per Suit
$500 and $4,000
SAKS TROPICAL
WORSTED SUITS
81 :
Coat and Trousers Coat Vest, Trousers

WHEN you see the values, you will be confident
" that it is good business to buy in this
only for this Summer but for Summer tUeH!
THESE the very Summer Suits have been selling
all $25 and $50. Their STYLE tailoring and
>fabric-quality have been proven outstanding these
prices.
IN spite of the remarkably low price you will find
eeedingly inviting selection. Plain and Patterned
Creys Plain and Patterned Tans. Plain and Patterned
Browns. Models for all men,
SakS-ThTd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
ST 20
- 4 for SIS

hundreds more added from our newest
$l.95 and $2.45 stocks of this season.
THE best way to tell you about their
n unusual value is to tell you that
their maker has neUer produced a shirt
to retail under $I.05! And, indeed,
very large proportion of the showing
consists of the $2.45 grade.
LIVERY shirt was cut TO our own speci-
ficatiOns-and tailored the most ex-
acting way. Many of them are FULL
SHRUNK.
THERE'S an abundant selection for
u every man, whatever his prefer
ences. The best idea is to buy enough
for the rest of Summer and for Fall as
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SALE! MEMS $1.OO RAYON
SHIRTS AND SHORTS

THESE are from standard Saks $1.OO
stOck-so you can bank ON the
saving! Made of fne-gauge quality
rayon by one of Americas leading
rayon underwear specialists. Cut to
standard specifications and tailored
the quality way. White, Blue, Pink,
Peach and Nile. Shirts, sizes 81 to
A: Shorts. sizes % to a..
ScEs ESeae EIoap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SALE OF REGULAR
SOC MEMS HALF HOSE

A VERY special purchase! An actual
: saving of 500 in price! An
economy that makes it wise to buy this
perfect hose by the dozen pairs. The
materials are splendid grades of Rayon,
Rayon-and-Lisle, RayOn-and-Silk and
lightweight LisIes. Neat figured and
Black, Blue, Tan, Brown and Green
to IL.
SGks-FFst Floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07

Rivals Set
EquipoiSe and Twenty
Grand Turn In Brilliant
Trials.

bU LNtCcQ PTBSS
BALTIMORE, Md. May THE
Greentree stables Twenty Grand
and Equipoise, c. v. Whitney's hope
for the Kentucky Derby title, prob
ably will go to the post favorites
when the $4,000 Pimlico Preakness
is run of here Saturday.
Twenty Grand and Equipcise are
almost sure to compete in the
Preakness, the final feature race
before the blue-ribbon event Of the
season-the Kentucky Derby. At
present a field of at least nine and
possibly a dozen, loom as certain
starters in the PreaknesS.
In addition to the two favorites,
the field probably will include Surf
Board, Mate, Ladder, Clock Tower,
Aegis, Rip Van Wrinkle, Mad Career.
Anchors Aweigh. Siskin and Soil
Gills. The last named three will not
compete if track conditions are not
to their liking
Twenty Grand has displayed SUI
per form in workouts here, and
should the 3-year- old come through
with victory he probably would be-
come the betting favorite for the
Derby. Thus far, Twenty Grand
and Equipoise have shared favorit-
ism in most recent future-book bet
ting on the Kentucky classic.
Both Twenty Grand and Equi-
poise turned in sensational perform
ances in workouts Wednesday. TAX
ing up 120 pounds, only six pounds
less than the Preakness irnpoSt,
Twenty Grand ran a mile and a
quarter in 2:o5 3-5. Equipoise COW
cred the same distance in 2:o7.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
Domar, FiShbaugh Top
TomIinson Mat Bill

Two prominent welterweight
wrestlers will clash in the feature
event of next Mondays mat pro-
gram at Tomlinson hall, according
to promoter Carl Singleton, with
Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark (O) shoe
cobbler, opposing Jack Domar, rough
Texan, for two out of three falls
In the semi final, Leo Alexander,
South Bend light-heavyweight.
battles Jack Mccarthy, Chicago
giant, in a one fall finish match.
Red Lindsey, New Orleans middle
weight, will take on Charlie Carr,
Savannah, Ca, youngster, in a one
fall time limit event, and one other
bout is being arranged. Women will
be admitted free to ringside seats.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
By Times sDeciol

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 7.-Con-
tracts were signed here today by
the local Legion commander, Ed
Brinker and Russell Cook, national
Americanism commission director of
the Legion, and Dale Miller, state
junior baseball leader, to hold the
national regional Junior legion
tournament in Richmond on Aug.
13 and IA.
This regional will include the
winning teams from Michigan, In
diana, Ohio and Kentucky. Gin
cinnati was the regional winner last
year.
More than $50 junior teams in
Indiana are preparing to take part
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
De ePauW Is
Contender
Records Threatened i
Little State Collegiate
Meet Saturday.
n Tinaes speotal

~ Times Spectdt
MUNCIE. Ind, May with one
of the outstanding fields in recent
years reported ready for action,
track and field marks are expected
to tumble when Hoosier collegiate
stars open activities in the annual
Little State meet here Saturday on
the newly improved Ball State Gin
ders.
Butler, with a balanced squad
Of performers, is a heavy favorite
for title honors. De Pauw, defend
ing champion, and Ball State also
are ranked high. Only two other
complete squads, Earlham and State
Normal, are entered. with Frank
lin, Indiana Central, Valparaiso, N.
A. G. u, Manchester and other
smaller schools sending star per-
formers. Indiana, Purdue and
Notre Dame are not invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
Card Protest
Against Cub
Win Denied

By United Press
NEW YORK, May Appeal of
the st. Louis Cardinals club TO re-
play the game of April 19, won by
the Chicago Cubs, 4 to l, was denied
by John A Heydler, president of
the National League, today.
The appeal was based on a protest
against an alleged misinterpretation
OF rules by Umpire Moran. It was
held by the protesting club that the
umpire had applied the 'momentar-
ily held" rule on a hy-ball catch
made by outfielder Riggs Stephen
son of the Cubs at an important
period Of the game. This rule had
been suspended under ground rules
adopted because Of the overflow
crowd.
Heydler held that the decision
was one involving solely the ac-
curacy Of the umpire's judgment.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
Richmond Awarded Regional
Legion Diamond Tournament

in the tournament this summer. The
state winner will be determined by
local, district, state, regional and
state tournaments.
Clinton was the Hoosier champ
last season, the kelly Kids" spon-
sored by the Clinton Post No. 100,
representing Indiana in the regional
tourney at Battle Greek, Mich.
There is possibility Of ten or
twelve teams being entered in the
Wayne county local tourney this
summer, and elaborate plans will
be made for the holding of the ma
tional regional play here in August.
The event will be sponsored by the
Harry Ray Post No 65.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07

three-stroke handicap, to nose out
Lance and Stonehouse by one
stroke with 81.
Denny and Simpson finished with
II and found themselves, in a tie
with Max Buell. and Henry Simons,
another pair of amateurs. In the
playoff for third Simpson and
Simons each got 4'5 on the first
hole, but on the second hole Max
Buell. slipped in a 4 that was good
for the dough
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
EVANS DENIES TRADE

BY United Press
CLEVELAND, May 7. Billy
Evans, general manager of Cleve-
land Indians, said today there was
mot the slightest chance" of trad
ing first basemaq Eddie Morgan and
outfielder Dick Porter to the st.
Louis Browns for shortstop Ralph
Kress.
1t was rumored the trade was
held up because the Indians did not
want to part with Porter, but had
offered outhelder Bob Seeds and
Morgan for Kress.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
IRISH NINE BUSY
By Times Special

By Itnte9 Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May T.
Notre Dame diamond pastimers are
ready for heavy action, with HoSei
university Of Japan here today and
Friday and Navy here Saturday.
Wednesdays scheduled game with
Purdue was rained out.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
THINLY STARS BATTLE

Track stars from Cathedral,
Broad Ripple and Beech Grove
clashed in a triangular event at
Butler oval today. Cathedral per-
formers were reported in top shape
for the engagement.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
Cleveland Stars Billed for
Next A. B. C. Series

The Cleveland Stars nine, regular
member of the Negro National
League, will battle Jim Taylor's
A. B. C.s at Washington park in
four-game series, starting with
a single tilt Saturday, followed by
two conflicts Sunday and one on
Monday.
The AS won three out of four in
the series with the Chicago Amer
ican Giants last weekend and
thrilled a crowd of 200 at the
Sabbath double header.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07

~ MATTER when you drain, New IsoVis will have the
body had when put In That's safe lubrca
No other oil will protect your engine faithfully
from diluon.
See the proof of this any Standard Oil Service Station
dealer with oil from your Get fill of New Iso-Vis
today AT draining back and let them show you the Ball
and Bottle Test with your used OIL If you accept this
challenge, YOU II be convinced.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
NORMAN HELD TO DRAW

By times Special
CHICAGO, May Edgar Nor
man, Norwegian light heavyweight,
battled ten rounds to a draw with
Buck Easterling of Wichita, Kansas,
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07
GIROUx BEATS DAVIES

By Times Special
MONTREAL, May 7. Willie
Davies, Charleroi PaJ fyweight,
was outpointed by Art Giroux, Mon
treal, in ten rounds here Wedres-
days
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-07

THIS bunch is usually up in the
i money in any golf tourna-
ment and the pro-amateur held
at Highland last Monday was Just
another occasion. George Lance,
state amateur champion the past
three years, teamed with Ralph
Stonehouse, professional, and they
finished with a best ball of SO.
1t took best ball Of 70, held by
Jack Tuitte and Frank Kissell,
amateurs. who were aided with q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
Windsor: Washer.

The largest washer order on
record brings you this great
saving IN a famous Windso,'
Curator. It's equipped with a
Genuine Lowell Wringer!
The green porcelain enamel
tub has a g. to 8-sheet cap
acity! Only 2 days left!
Hurry!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
MOhair
Upholstery

This Suite has proved to b.
seller. Roomy Davenport,
$500 weekly, small carryin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
Compare with Coats of
Much Higher Price!

Thrifty shoppers DID COM
pare them that's why $4,000
women A L R E A ~ have
bought coats in Ward Week!
NOW-mcre Coats with the
Vionet side closing, new
sleeve treatments, and self
fabric collars. Buy now!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

TOXIC, Dec. 2l tUP)-Japanese
troops in the Mukdcn area began
n general "anti-bandit' offensive
today
Officials here expected the cam
paign TO be concluded by Friday
latter which there was the possibil-
ity of heavy fighting in the Chin
chow area, where the last of Chang
Huseuh-Liang's troops are concen-
trated.
The first japanese detachmcnts
began operations out OF Kaiyuan,
on the Peiping-Mukden railroad
north of Mukden. where Major
General Mori established tempor-
ary headquarters. He Is in charge
OF the japanese punitive eXpedi-
ton.
Major General Mori said he hoped
10 eXterminate 7000 Chinese irreg-
ulars operating around Shangtu
Kungping and Kalumen.
The japanese wrapped their he'll
NETS in white cloth to prevent the
aviators from mlstakings them for
Chinese. The hens OF The japanese
flags also were dyed yellow. as Jap
anese officers said the Chinese were
using home made japanese flags to
deceive the Japanese flyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
DEATH CLAIMS
LAST SURVIVOR
OF INDIAN TRIBE

TUCSON, AllZ., Dec. 81. U.P)-
Encarnacion Mamake, LOG years of
age. died today at San Xavier mis-
sion, sveen miles from here, and
with her death the once mighty
Sobaipuri tribe of Indians passed
into extinction.
The aged Indian woman, almost
helpless in the latter years of her
life. lived at the mission for years.
Her birth was recorded at the mis-
sion.
During the early part of the 10th
century, when CorteZ seized Mexico
in the name of Spain, the Sobai-
puri tribe was supreme in what is
now Arizona but in 1904 when
Father Kino came to this section
the tribe was waning.
a series of disastrous wars with
the Apaches forced the Sobaipudi
tribe into the desert. The battles
IN which the Apaches broke the
power of the Sobaipuri tribe, and
started their passing. occurred in
1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
SAN BERNARDINO
BANK FORCED TO
CLOSE ITS DOOR

SAN BERNARDINC, Cal. Dec
81. UPSThe San Bernardino VAL
ley bank, with branches in Needles
and Barstow, failed TO open for
business today.
At a meeting Of the BANKS board
last night. the move was decided
upon, an official statement said
The bank has commercial and
cavings deposits OF $978,4l7, with
$58.586 OF city and county funds
1t is capitalized at Sl75,000.
A group of men and women went
silently as they stood at the doors
Of the bank and read a posted
statement, signed by Jonas E.
Woods, president and cashier
The statement said the bank haG
decided to accept no more deposits
and that if sufficient time were
given it TO liquidate its assets, the
depositors would "realiZe sub
stantially" on their accounts.
John McFaul, chief of examin-
crs of the state banking comn.s-
sion, took charge of the banks af-
fairs today. He said it would open
to receive claims within 10 DAYS
after appointment of receiver
Lack of cash resources and
frozen assets were blamed for the
banks condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
CAMPAIGN
BEGUN BY
JAPANESE
New Advance Directed
Toward Chinese Bandit
Groups.
BATTLE is AWAITED
Toxic Plans To Drive
All Chinese From Man
churian Area.
Ry ID. G.. RES

United Press Staff Correspondent
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Dec. 81.
U.p)-Japan's "anti-bandit' cam
paign began in Manchuria TODAY
as prelude to a southwark drive
toward Chirchow.
A battle was expected between
one japanese battalion and 1000
Chinese irregulars.
Military headquar5tr! nere ev-
pressed the nope that Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang'S Chinchow
army would evacuate when it be-
came apparent that Japan meant
to clear Manchuria of Chinese
forces. The Japanese were pre-
pared to use force If necessary soon
after the present campaign against
irregular bands.
Headquarters said the troops
would begin the preliminary drive
intended TO clear 10000 Chinese
iiTegulars and bandits threatening
the South Manchuria railway zone
A battle was expected today be-
tween Tiehling and Fakumen.
where headquarters said 1000 ir-
regulars were gathered. a single
Japanese battalion was considered
sufficient 20 disperse them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Heavy Rainfall
In Southland

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. UP)-
Another heavy rainfall, the fourth
Of the month, drenched Southern
California today, and was expected
TO continue through the night.
Extreme southern points of the
state reported the storm just start
ing at 8 a. m, but from San Luis
ObiSpo on the north came word Of
the heaviest rainfall of the year,
2.13 inches falling during the night,
bringing the seasonal fall to 6.53 in
ches, against 2.l6 inches at this
time last year.
Los Angeles recorded IA inches
to 8 a. m. bringing the seasons
mark to 4.97 inches, compared with
1872 inches year ago.
Other 6 a. m. readings included:
San Fernando, 40 inches; Santa
Barbara 1.27 inches; Pasadena, 90
inches; Pomona, OF inches; River
side. 0l inches; San Bernardino
and Redlands. trace.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
ARIZONA CALLS
SPECIAL TERM
OF LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 81. U.P\-
A proclamation calling the Arizona
legislature into special session to
deal primarily with state unem-
ployment problems was issued to-
day by Gov George w. P. Hunt.
The legislature will convene at
noon, December %, and may re-
main in session not longer than 60
days.
Relief for the unemployed will be
sought through submission to the
people OF a bond issue to provide
funds for a state building and high
way construction program. Re-
vision OF laws relative to license
fees or commercial motor vehicles
also will be sought, the proclama-
ton said.
Appropriation of funds to be
used directly in aiding the joblesS
will not be sought as charity by
the state is prohibited by the Ari-
Zona constitution.
Details as to the size of the fund
desired for new highways and build
ings were not given il the procla-
nation. This information will be
part Of the governors message
to be read to the lawmakers, De-
cenlber 28, when the senate and
house will hold an opening joint
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
GYPSY STAYS HIS
WIFE FOLLOWING
VISIT TO HOME

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Il UP, -
Mrs; Annie Adams, 35, mother of
eight children, was shot and killed
today as she lay With her five
weeks-old infant at her side.
Radio patrolmen arrested Louis
Adams, her estranged husband. as
he ran from the house. He was
charged with murder.
Relatives, all gypsies. said that
the pair recently quarreled, and
that Adams came last night to the
house where Mrs. Adams was liv-
ing with her parents and - other
gypSieS and tried to effect a re-
conciliation. RCbutfed they said.
he went outside the house to sgep
in an automobile.
Without warning, they said, he
burst into the house early today
and began pumping bullets into
his wife's body.
Officers said they found severa!
kilograms in Adams car from
friends in other cities. warning
him he was being sought by DO
lice. Police records here were said
to show that Adams was wanted in
Spokane, Wash. for the shaving
CT his mother some months ago.