davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
BAND CoNCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra this evening at Stanley
Hall at $50 o'clock. John S. M. zim-
norman, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, THE Grenadier Guards, -. .Losey
Overture, lean de Paris" Boieldieu
Ballet suite from "Rosamunde,"
Schubert
Excerpts from musical comedy 1.-THE
Dream Grip. ............ Herbert
Fox trot, "A Little Bit of Happi-
ness" ................. vending
Waltz Suite, Spring and Love-"
Won Blon
Finale, Go Get En-, .Manla0lz
"The Star spangled Hammer n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
WIDOWS SHARE LIMITED
Sued Corporation for Plagiarizing
in Producing Movie Picture.

LOS ANGELES, January II (P).-Mrs.
Sadie Witwer, widow Of H. G. Witwer,
writer, will share in the profits from
the Harold Lloyd motion picture, THE
Freshman" only from April IL, 1925.
under an order issued by Federal Judge
George Cosgrave.
The Lloyd Corporation was found to
have plagiariZed THE Emancipation of
Rodney" a Witwer novel, in producing
the film.
Lloyd's attorneys contended the stat
ute of limitation should apply in the
case, and Judge Cosgrsve ordered the
accounting Of profits should begin three
years prior 70 the time the suit was
dled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
IT RAINED INSTEAD
Woman's Snow Defense Fails in
Parking Case.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, January Ire
member the story of how Abraham
Lincoln won the acquittal of a de-
PENDANT by looking up the almanac
and finding there was no moon on q
certain night?
It was the other way around with
Magistrate Harry H. Porter yesterday
when Mrs. John w. Kiplinger came into
court on charge of parking her auto
mobile on the lake front grass.
"I didn't know" she said, that it
was grass. You see the ground was
covered with snow"
All Of which sounded reasonable
enough until the magistrate taxed his
memory and concluded there was rain
instead Of snow. He added that . IS
fine would BE- enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Four Slain in Indian Riot.

LONDON, January II R.-Dis-
patches to the Evening News from
Calcutta today said 4 persons had
been killed and 20 others injured in
rioting at Jhalda, in the Bihar Prov
ince of Bengal. The reports said police
used guns TO defend themselves against
Q mob which refused to disperse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

not one penny OF the Porto hlcdn APP
preparations was for food.
The starving Porto Ricans were led
by the Red Cross through voluntary
g1fts."
Difference in Situations.
Mcclellan asked Bingham If he APP
proved the $4,000, 900 Congress had
appropriated to relieve starvation In
Europe after the war.
There is a great difference between
making loans for those starving in for
eiRn lands who are not voters and can
not bring pressure on politically minded
lawmakers to repeat the praclce,
Bingham replied.
He said that even in wartime the Red
Gross had been relied upon TO take
care of wounded soldiers.
Senator Barley, Democrat, OF Ken
kzlcky said he found difficult TO I'M
derstand" how efforts by the Senate
over q period Of six weeks TO obtain
"a modest sum for relief" could have
Handicapped the Red Gross in its pres
ent campaign, as opponents OF the
amendment have declared.
The complaint taken to the White
House by officials of the Red Cross that
the appropriation prospect was imped-
ing their own $4,000 900 drive for
public subscriptions left the Senate I'M
moved. Leader Robinson Of the Demo-
Gratis put it down as an effort to en-
barrsss passage Of his proposal.
viii Be Poor Excuse.
ut will be poor excuse for those
VINO can afford it not TO contribute be-
cause the Government also proposes to
give" he observed.
Earlier the Senate had heard that
Western communities felt unable TO re-
Epond to the Red Cross appeal and
take care also of local relief needs.
Seeing disposal of the time being Of
the relief issue, the Senate projected
its program further, planning 70 take
up the disputed nomination OF Eugene
Meyer as chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Board. And Senator McNary, as
eistant Republican leader, decided tc
ask also unanimous consent to ordering
three night sessions weekly, beginning
next week.
The House departed for a while from
debate on appropriations TO receive the
report Of the special Communist In
vestiRating Committee, headed by Rep
resentative Fish, Republican, New York
Ordered Bread Probe.
It was to receive also a statement by
Chairman Legge of the Farm Board, in
dorsing temporary embargo on wheat
feed grains and butter as measure OF
farm protection. Such q proposal ha&
been introduced by Representative
BurtneSs. Republican, North Dakota.
Yesterday the Senate ordered an In
vestigation of bread and sugar prices
Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas
was selected chairman of the investigat-
ing group. He plans TO start Monday
TO ascertain why the dive taken by
wheat and -four prices has not beer
reflected in retail bread prices, which
have remained unchanged. Baking
combines will be studied.
The Capper group may spread ia
questioning to other foodstuffs, such a.
meat. The Kansan said there was
widespread complaint concerning failure
of food prices to come down in relation
to the diminished returns paid the
farmer.
An additional authorization Of $780,
COZ. 900 TO carry forward the Fedora
building program throughout the coun.
try was sought in bills introduced b.
Chairmen Reyes and Elliott of tbs
Senate and House Building Committees
The measure has administration sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
OPPOSES ARMY RESERVE
PLAN IN AID OF JOBLESS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A plan to relieve unemployment by
organizing a special Army reserve Of
100000 men was opposed today by Sec
rotary Hurley.
In a letter to the House Military
Committee, he reported adversely on the
Celler bill to enlist a quarter million
men for one year as an emergency
measure.
THE cost of the bill is estimated at
1926, 8O5, 900, very large amount,
which, If available. could be used to Sc
cure lasting beneficial effects as we'll as
for the relief of greater number of I'M
employed" Hurley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
LEGISLATORS OF GEORGIA
PROTEST COLD WEATHER
Resolution to Meet in Southern
Part of State Referred to
Aviation Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, January 1.-Two
South Georgia members of the State
Legislature, in special session in At
lanta, Thursday decided the weather
was too cold for them.
Representatives Thomas of Wayne
County and RAtten of Lanier County
introduced a resolution in the House
calling for the next Winter session to
be held in South Georgia.
Speaker Richard B. Russell, jr., re-
ferred the resolution to the Aviation
Committee.
The temperature here yesterday morn
ing was 18 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
NEVINS SENTENCED
Three-Year Term Given for Theft
of Seized Liquor.

DETROIT, January II (HD.-James G.
Neyins, former United States customs
border patrolman, was sentenced to
three years in LeaVenworth Penitentiary
Yesterday, following his conviction on
q o-year-old indictment charging
theft of seized liquor.
Nevins was arrested in Bangor, Me-,
last November, after GLIDING Federal
officers for two years. Testimony was
that he had appropriated Is cases of
whisky seized on the Detroit River and
sold It for $500, splitting the proceeds
with three confederates.
Joseph Lantry, q fellow ofiicer who
was indicted with Nevins, 70 stu ct
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
ORDERS INCOME PROBE

Revenue ohicial Says Financie1
Failed to File Returns.
CHICAGO, January II CP).-Robert
e. Nicely, chief deputy collector of inter-
nal revenue here, has instructed Charles
D. Loop, deputy collector at Rockford,
to investigate the income of Albert w.
Benham the Belvidere, Ill, financier,
who Is reputed to pay interest rates of
20 to so per cent on sums borrowed
from his neighbors. Nicely told Loop
yesterday that Benham failed to file in
come tax returns for 1928 and 1929.
Benham, from his ONCE at Rockford
was quoted as saying he paid his in
come tax for 1929" and had until
March to file q return for 1890"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Difference in Situations.

Transports ton In all parts Of China
Il recovering from the effects OF the
SsEohnaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
REED ASKS DELAY
OF SENATE ACTION
ON $25, 600, 900 FUND

CONTINUED FROM FIRST Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
SON OF ARMY MAN,
SHOT AFTER WILD
RIDE, MAY RECOVER

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

not one penny of the Porto Rican ap-
preparations was for food.
The starving Porto Ricans were 1ed
by the Red Gross through voluntary
gifts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Caucasus and continues through Greece, ualY
and Spain to the Atlantic. These are also the
zones Of most intense earthquake activity, both
rs to the number of shocks and the frequency
of very violent ones. The relation between
the major effort of forcing up mountain
chain and the minor incident OF an elastic
swapping is evident An earthquake Is merely
an incident, not an accident in the process Of
raising mountain range.
GUSHING up mountain ranges has become
rather general practice with the ter
restrfal forces during the last few million years.
and the effects are not confined to the circum-
pacific and transeuraSian belts. Similar work
is being done in East Africa, in the West Indies
and also In various places under the ocean
beds. The region which Is of greatest interest
upon its coasts are grouped the greatest cen-
tiers of civilization.
II one were asked whether mountain uplifts
are growing In Western Europe and Eastern
America the answer would be yes, but com.
paratively slowly. That conclusion, based ON
studies of the landscapes, is comforting, for
it suggests that the earthquake activity may
be moderate. 1t is moderate, according to the
records of the last three centuries in America
and OF the last 1000 years in the British Isles.
Immunity from shocks during our occupa.
ton of the Atlantic Seaboard-at least as far
north as New York-points to the very de-
sirable suggestion that the Eastern cities may
be safe for all time. One would like to think
SO But the Appalachian uplift is being pushed
on The New England block, bounded by the
hudson and ST. Lawrence Valleys, IS also rising.
rhe Charleston earthquake was a very startling
surprise. occurring it did where no activity
was expected The more recent shocks in the
st. Lawrence Valley and off the New England
Coast prove that there is a subatantic zone
of pressure that can invade the margin of the
Continent. kfeE:urcs of safety should not ba
neglected.
Although maa On Ows but little regardanm
what an eaIthq:nko b, our race ct leASt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Indication Thar Eastern Section OF the
UnHedStatesINayFore BeSatSFrom
Ouakes-Gre0t Disasters Resulting
From Shocks-Sclenht7c SelsmolQgy.
By Bailey Willis,
Famous Geologist and authority on Earthquakes.

tions Earthquake waves radiate similarly from
their origin. The sound waves may be reflected
or bent aside, refracted, in passing through the
air. SO also are earthquake waves in passing
through the globe.
An earthquake shock occurring in Chile Is
sersed In America, Japan and Europe by in
struments which record not merely a directly
radiant wave, but several different waves that
have Travelled from the focus by different paths
and at different speeds. One has come through
the earth on the most direct line; others coming
also through the earths solid mass have been
reflected up or down, to or fro from contacts
Of bodies differing in elasticity; and some have
come around just under the surface.
1t Is the business of the seismologist to in
vent instruments that viii record and dis
tinguish the different waves and to determine
from the records where shock occurred as
well as by what route the waves have travelled.
He has been rather ingenious in accomplishing
this and has learned . great deal about the
elastic structure Of the earth. To reach that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

end he must know about the elastic properties
of all kinds Of rocks, must understand the laws
that govern impulses and vibrations in rocks
and must be able to play with mathematical
symbols as an acrobat keeps q dozen balls in
the air.
That is the work of a seismologist. Being
myself a geologist and not good at sleight of
hand cannot compete with him. But take
his results for he is honest about them, and
he thus helps me to better understanding
Of the working of the earth a heat engine.
But this is anticipating.
Growing mountains-the Andes, the Alps.
the HimalayaS-are objects of interest to a
geologist. There is a ring Of them around the
Pacific from Cape Horn to Alaska and from
Kanchatka south through the island festoOns
Of New Zealand. Not only the borders of the
continents are thus characterized, but also
belt that Is sometimes thousand miles wide
inland Another chain Of growing mountains
branches on through Java and Sumatra, ex-
tends across Northern Indis and Persia to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

~ OVER silent, unknown, inlnseasur-
able-gathers. beneath our feet,
menacing. Years pass.
~ Man, needless, thoughtiess. self
seeking goes his careless way.
Fznergy-intense terrific, irreSistble|eapS.
Man cringes in terror.
An earthQuakel
This Is no fancy. It is fact today In Ne"
Zealand It was fact yesterday In Italy, the
day before in Japan, not long ago In California
4O-odd years ago in South Carolina, hum
dred-odd years past In the Mississippi valley.
yUhere win that force strike tomorrow? No
one knows, but strike 1t must, for that Is the
law Of the elastic earth.
Man knows very little about earthquakes.
Since the California shock Of 1906 IL mas peen
obvious that their nature is that OF an elastic
snap much the same action as that OF steel
tuning fork pulled aside and suddenly released
There is a first more or less violent, sometimes
terrific snap, then others (aftershocks, we cali
them), until the elastic disturbance dies away.
The FIRST shock comes without warning. After
shocks are to be expected. There may be
hundred in the first "a hours, then fewer and
fewer for six months or year Then quiet Tor
o long time.
The quiet marks the interval of preparation.
The elastic strain is being stored up. And man
fools himself.
instruments at something over 300 stations
in various civilized countries record about 5000
earthquakes year, Dig ana ntue-One AN nOuh.
Thousands of minor ones, many thousands OF
microscopic ones go unrecorded. The globe Is
elastic. quivering, frequently swapping here or
there.
THIS is about what man knows concerning the
- so-called tectonic earthquakes; that is.
those resulting from the structure Of the globe.
Another class. the volcanic shocks which may
precede or follow an eruption are relatively
few and less powerful than the great tectonic
occurrences.
violinist playing in a circle Of listeners IS
heard by all. From the vibrating, elastic violin
strings the sound waves travel out in all direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

~ OWER-silent, unknown, imnaeasur-
able-gathers. beneath our feet
menactng. Years pass.
Man, needless, thoughtless, self
seeking goes his careless way
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

The name OF the corporation is mo.
GALES AGENCY, INC"
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
ARTICLE III

Tho principal place OF business of the
corporation shall be Nogslea, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. but the corp.
oration may have such branch offices
within or without the state of ArizouR
as may be hereafter established by the
Boerd of Directors, and meetings Of. the
Board Of Directors may be held and
any business transacted at any branch
office.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

STATE OF ARIZONA,
County OF Santa Cruz,
This instrument was ack no led ged
before me this 22d day of November.
1880. by Victor J. Wager, G. C Cren-
shaw and S. c. Jung, who stared to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex.
pressed.
DUANE BIRD,
(Sealj Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. S, 1882.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
ARTICLE v

The authorized amount OF the capital
stock OF this corporation shall BIZ One
HIND red Thousand (Sl00.C00 O0) Dol
: lars divided into one thousand (l0O0)
shares of the par value OF One Hundred
tSiJ0 O0) Dollars each. Upon sub
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

The names Of the incorporators are
Victor J Wager, c. e. Crenshaw and
8. G. Jung and the ross Office address
and residence of each Of them is POI
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
NOGALES AGENCY. INC.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersign-
ed, do hereby associate ourselves toge-
ther for the purpose of forming cor.
pOraticn under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona. and do hereby adopt the
following Articles OF Incorporation:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04

At last, Burke was victOr--with just one stroke to spare.
 There was time when golf was a rich mans pastime, but to-day h IS played by hundreds of thousands of persons, many of whom are far from being rich. Contests attract wide attention and the results become front page news"
 You may have heard the sport called "the royal and ancient game of golf" This expression. arose in scotland. The olden kings of Scotland were fond of the game. and followed 1t even after law was passed to prevent their sub jects from playing. The law of which l speak was passed in 1457 just 35 years before Columbus sailed across the Atlantic.
 The name golf probably came from a Dutch word, "Kolf," which meant club" King James VI of money was being sent to Holland Scotch players.
 Despite the efforts made to stamp out the game (for every one thCepl Iilc iOydi AdhfS| oo'A was played more and more in Scotland as the years went by, In 1592 the town council of Edin- burgh declared golf must not be played on Sunday, but did not at tempt to halt the game on other days.
 A picture in a book printed in Belgium 400 years ago showed three persons playing golf. Each had q single club and ball. The hole in the midst of a putting green was included in the picture. Instead of q single club. the modern golfer commonly carries from five to seven clubs.
 Last year Bobby Jones won fame by winning every tournament he entered. He did not take part in the Toledo tournament at which Burke was victor. A match be- tween Jones, Burke and Von Elm would be highly interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
PARTNERS RESPONSE TO ORIGINAL ONE BIDS

When partner has made an original bid of one no trump, you will raise no trump with combined count of 22 and to three no trump with a combined count of "A; or holding q biddable suit and trick and half, you will show your suit.
 When holding strong bid dable suit and at least two and One-half quick tricks. you will bid one more tha necessary which is forcing bid and requires part ned to bid again; c. s. partner bids one no trump anl you hold hearts A J 10 2 and q side A and side K, your proper response is three you think game can be made on.
 When partner has made an original suit bid of one and you hold one and one-half quick tricks and normal support in partners bid, you will raise partners bid and you should give partner the full extent of your hand at once! e. E. partner bids one heart and with your hand you know that even if partner has q minimum holding, you can make at least three hearts at once and then if partner has additional strength, he will go to four hearts. A'
 Not holding normal support, you will deny by bidding one no trump. Again if you hold a trick and half and not normal sup port in partners suit but a bid dable suit of your own, you will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
SOCIAL =.

Graduates of Connecticut Coi- lege. at New London, will be in- terested in the engagement an- nouncement of Miss Rachel Jean nett Kilbon. of Hartford. a grad uate of the college. to William Ellis Wood. son of Mir and Mrs J. Freeman Wood. of Westfield, Mass Miss Kilbon received her M. A. de- gree in International Relations at Columbia University. She has been secretary and young peoples worker on the staff of Center church in Hartford. Mir Wood re- ceived his education at Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pitts burg, Pa, and is connected with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company of New York.
 Mrs Irving Hall Chase and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, of Ross Hill and Narragan- sett Pier, F. l., are members of the committee in charge of the garden party to be held Thursday for the benefit of St Peters church at the Pier.
 There will be dance at Madi- son Beach Yacht club this evening with the Bachelors on charge of ar engagements. Winston Johnson is chairman, assisted by a number of young men of the summer resort.
 Miss Beverly Newburg of this city Is visiting Dr and Mrs Michael s. Aaronson at Fort Trumbull beach.
 Mrs A. Dunne of Buckingham street has been the guest of her sister, Mrs BcGg, at her cottage at New Milford.
 Mrs John Turgeon of MacDon- ald street entertained at surprise shower at her home recently in honor of Miss Irene Conlon of Clin- ton street who is to be married next month. The guests included: Mrs John Conlon. Mrs Mary Sut- otn. Mrs John Brennan. Mrs Mar garet Brennan, Mrs Mary Shelley. Mrs Mary Murphy, Mrs James Rush, Mrs James MartOne, Mrs Cliff Delaney, Mrs Charles De- laney, Mrs John Delaney, Mrs A. J. Ferrante. Mrs Martin Sheehy, Miss Rosemary Sheehy, Mrs Jo- seph Reilly, Mrs Eugene Thomas, Mrs Walter Eggleton, Mrs Mar garft Clifford Mrs Elizabeth Reilly, Miss Betty Reilly, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Helen Reilly. Miss Denise Turgeon, Mrs Nancy Shcehy and Mrs John Turgeon.
 Miss Mary l.. Feest, Francis and Alfred Feest, of Beacon street have returned home after spending the past two weeks at Highland Lake, Bridgton, Maine.