davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
lit Mrntnrtaiit .

BERKELEY, WILLIAM A. tribute Of DE-
voted memory TO my son. WILLIAM a.
BERKELEY, who passed into hts heavenly
nome Mo 1lHhss MIS- Mss Ne SEr isnss SKINNER
BROOKS. PHIL B. In loving memory Of
who Joined the souls departed nine years
ago today, october IS. Ie2R.
God knows the way. He holds the key
s. And EIides With H5erring hand 49,.
All, then; yes, then, wen understand.
Well catch the broken thread again
And finish what we Eere began.
Heaven will the mysteries explain;
It's then; yes. then. VEL uneerstanq. !.
JEFFRRs ERNEST ). In memory % my
dear husband, ERNEST j. JEFFRIEg, who
departed this life one year ago. october -,
1880.
am lonely without thee.
HIS LONELY WIFE.
KNoPF. FREDERICK. tribute. Of love
sr e SsF sssos HSo ap pssss
away three years aeo today, October b.
HIS his LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
h9 & my ssaT wife and m ' SSt .Ss Ss
MARY J. RYAN.
The one loved has gone to rest,
Her fine, true heart Is still;
The hands that always gave ne help
nE EST os IS n d a1esA S1Is s sal sos
mother. Lucy sEwEfLs. WHO Who depAftsa Wis
life one year ago today, OCTOBER %, io3O.
A precious one from me has gone.
A voice loved 50 dear.
4n StaS never e y can Be Il nllsd. h'ms
rouR LOVING DAUGHTER HRrRETTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

MUSE. BRADLEY. Departed this lfe. on
ssassaaTbSnsEsy o MSs .; 1871. =; 1850 az.
Mrs. Media e Muse: Miss TeEaplemss Muse
Kate Harper. Notice Of funeral later. .
day. October ~. issi.' 81 htr sons resi-
dance. Mr. Rsymond B. Norris; sSs Morris
Som her aa9sSter's r..iSsSeei Mrs f Henri
I2vis, 3o2s Grayson St. baltimore, Nd,
ffnterment New Cathedral ctmetsry. BAL
NORTH. CALEB Q. Saturday. october a.
1881. at $40 am: 81 his residence. a72e
g, beloved husband Of the late Eiizabeth
McMurtrie North. as
PARKS. JAMES On Friday. october ~.
g JAMES sF fasR s ssoSsS hSsssna 81
cbn ard 9vps so9r also sSss
hsrs f esaps sTd and ' SSs s's s@ Notice
Of funeral later. IS
Fo s,Z D;oS VILLAIN II MAJ sSds ss on p;.
WILLIAM POLLARD, member OF the
a k%cty 4 gGn td Remains ssGs
st m ne runersI from the aSoTe phr.crs
ment Rock Creek Cemetery Is
PRICE WILLIAM WALLACE. on Saturday.
0I, ?" lsSi; At Eppsggensy Hospital
years beloved husband OF Minnie A. Price.
pm. Il Hysones psriors. 1900 N d.
NV. Relatives and friends invited to at
teEd. Intermeat Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
QUEEN, RICHARD JAMES. On October ~.
1891. JAMES RICHARD QUEEN. beloved
10 Of mSSra ssr Sss an uncle s
adopted father, William BYRD; sister.
Maggie Queen; . nephew, Rieherd wash
ington Queen; adopted brother. William o.
Byrd.
do not know the pain he bore.
did not see him die.
only know he went away
And did not say good-by.
SENGSTACK. CAMILLA. On Thursday, De-
s9SfT e 1871 a. Pt PITS Pc .,o Ga
wife Of the late Irving Jesse senestack.
funeral Monday, october rs, at Pittsbufeh,
Pa
TRoMAsSoN ALICE EsTELLE. on sesur-
day. october ~. 1881. al Weshington san
T ai2EH S Tf6Sa r RaEk y Sd s HSr
Thomasson. Remains resting at the W
w. Chambers co. funeral home. 1900 cha
pin st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
TRABAN. HARRIEr. After = brief Mlness
ut her residence, Sl22 Prospect ave. nv.
TrsSSn, FUNERAL Pe'S services is viii be kslS
at her late residence on Monday afternoon,
october &c. 1891, AT pm. Intefmsnt
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WESLEY. CORNELIUS J.. Departed mis-
life THURSDAY. october a2. 1881. e a:ss
oR q nj rssS @sr ss d.sessd Hf Sa.SsnS
OF Ada wesley. Funeral sunday. october
IS. At | pm, from the Eiks' Home. 18Th
az his residence. Relatives and ffisnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

vestigating charges Of ofncial miscon-
duct IN the county courts and jury
rooms.
The grand turyS Investigation fol-
lowed charges by wickes wamboldt,
newspaper columnist and city council
man, that judges and juries in Bun
combe County are bought and sold
like stacks of corn"
A number of witnesses already have
been before the executive sessions of
the grand fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SHIPWRECK SURVIVORS
DISCLOSED BY NOTE
Julius Fleischman Finds Message
on Pacific Islands Left by
Sailors.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
OF the yawl West Wind. missing since
she left San Diego. Calf, last Spring.
Julius Fleischman. who Is making a
trip to the Galapagos Islands in the
Pacific. advised the National Geo.
graphic Society yesterday that he found
note left by three members of the
yawl'S crew when he landed Friday on
CocoS Island.
The note said the yawl was wrecked
on Cocos Island April is, and that the
three survivors were leaving for the
interior. There was no date on the
note. but FleiSchman said the camp
apparently had been occupied recently.
A search is being made for the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Hosiery Strike Ends.

MILWAUKEE,, October "a R.-The
strike OF about 1000 employees Of the
Phoenix Hosiery Co., who left their
jobs month ago, was settled with the
signing OF new wage agreement today.
The new agreement, details of which
were not announced, viii be effective
until September l. 1882, and workers
will return to the mills Monday.
The new agreement provides for fur
Their unioniZation of certain depart
mentS Of the Phoenix mills and that
an average wage reduction of 80 per
cent will be effective in full-fashioned
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

bies, and q member also of the City,
Racquet and National Press Clubs.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Minnie A. Price; two daughters, Mrs
Hugh Hennessey Of Bancroft, Va, and
Mrs. Henry B. Deane of Takoma Park
Md; two stepdaughters, Miss Eva A
Lester and Miss Louise Lester, who
live at the family home in Congress
Heights. D. c.; his sisters, Miss Bessie
M Price of Takoala Park, Md, and
Mrs. Barnett c. Keith Of Falls Church
Va, and by three brothers, James H
Price of Greenville, S. c.; j. Stuart
Price of Providence, r. l., and Thomas
E Price OF Oxon Hill, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANNALS apply Animal Rescue
LSague. SAg Maryland ave. s:W. Nat. o000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Prior starting work store front and interior
decorating placing sale thousands of pairs of high
grade (many nationally knon) shoes for and
children stupendous price reductions Now is the time to
BUY AND SAVE! Sale starts promptly Monday at am.
During this sale will be served by highly proficient in
the of fitting shoes correctly in addition the free of
X-ray machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
UarnH nf ThankH

to our relatives and many friends our sin
cere thanks for their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and death of our
JACKSON. "uSn'eF ana niece BLANCHE
LAURA FORD, MILDRED ,. SHAW AND
MARTHA ALEXANDER
oUEENE,, RICHARD ]. wish 70 extend
my sincere thanks and appreciation to my
many friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
G me 1eath OF my loved one, RICHARD J.
Hrs WIFE. MARY f, ouEENrE. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
CALLS GRAFT WITNESSES
North Carolina Grand Jury Probe
4 omcial Misconduct Charges.

AsHEvnLE. N. O.. october ~ OP.-
eubpoenAs for 81 witnesses. including
home Of the city's leading business and
professional men, were issued today by
che Buncombs County grand Jury in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

The Welsh Rugby Union has appealed
to the South Wales Miners Federation
to shorten working hours on Saturdays,
SO that miners may attend foot ball
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
A Hero Dies

Monuments to the political and martial makers Of
our history stand pedestals throughout the land
Space should be reserved for monuments to the he
roes Of science who suffer and die in the unsung war
on disease and premature death. Such a hero has
died.
he was Alfred Seymour Reinhart of Dorchester, a
24-year-old graduate student in Harvard medical
school. While hoy Reinhart learned that he was
doomed to die Of heart disease now the great killer
among diseases Immediately he counted of his days
and began his researches with his own body as his
subject. He graduated with honors entered medical
school, specialized in the heart.
One day he saw upon his arm the bright red
patches that the patient that he has lust four
months more to live.
Shutting himself in a tiny hospital room, Reinhart
began a infinitely subjective study upon his own
body. He recorded every symptom noted every phys
ica reaction as death crept toward his heart When
the almost unbearabe pains came on he refused the
usual pain-killing drugs
Despite my PAIN" he recorded in his note book
I am hestant about taking the drug because it would
cloud whatever abdominal symptoms were present
and would make the diagnosis difficult" He then
arranged for a post-mortem study of his body and
closed his book Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
The War is Over in Oregon

There still some bright Innings to the clouds.
Though Kentucky is trying to invoke laws, passed
product OF wartime hyseria in the effort to prevent
facts from getting abroad as to conditions in the
Kentucky coal industry, the oregon courts have
served notice that the war is over out there.
Some ten criminal syndicalism cases had been
pending since September, $780, They involved Com
munists. These cases have been dismissed. The con-
ditions leading to their dismissal particularly
gratifying.
Oregon war veterans have been conducting a state
wide campaign for a repeal OF the criminal syndcal-
ism statute. These men seem at last to have awak-
ened to two rather obvious facts I'd most veterans are
working men; and CD that these criminal syndicalism
laws being used exclusively against workers and
their friends Further the cases were dropped at the
suggestion Of the prosecution.
There remains. however one disgrace to be cleaned
up in oregon. mere boy Ben Boloff, organizer for
the Young Communists League. was convicted and
sentenced to ten years in prison last March merely for
membership in the Communist party. Executive
clemency should be extended to Bolon at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Up to the Minute

TINE next two chapters of the
L book are devoted to the earth
and its motions. Astronomy is con-
cerned with the earth for two rea-
sons. First Of all, as one Of the
planets, it is a part of the solar sys-
tenn. Secondly, it is the whirling,
wobbling, racing platform from
which the rest Of the universe must
be studied.
The chapters on the earth are fol-
lowed by one on Time" In this
chapter, Moulton discusses various
aspects of the theory of relatively
which have influenced astronomical
observations.
The remaining chapters deal, in
the following order, with the moon,
eclipses, the law of gravitation, the
solar system, planets, meteors and
comets, the sun, the evolution of
the solar system, stars and nebulae,
and the sidereal structure.
Those familiar with the older
texts on astronomy will note that
Moulton has revised to some extent
the order in which he introduces
his subjects and the emphasis which
he places on certain ones.
The book is up to the minute.
There are discussions of the very
latest topics, for example, the rota-
ton of the galaxy, the cosmic cloud,
and the expanding universe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
The Special Session

The vote taken by the two political chair
men the question of special session of the legis
lature brings the expected division of opinion.
Those sections whose prominent citizens benefit
from the present tax laws against any legislation
that would equtabIy distribute burdens. Those
whose surroundings are agricultural are for the SEES
sion.
The Governor is against having the legislature on
his hands unless it is stated the members present
in advance program that he approves and promise
to do nothing but pass legislation.
Other states have Governors who, in emergencies,
offer programs to the legislature and then proceed to
enlist public sentiment behind them strong enough to
pass measures for the public welfare. Leslie is not
one of these
1t is lamentable that the state lacks leader with
enough sympathy with the people and enough vision
and courage to force relief
The conditions are such as to give to a big man
a big opportunity and success would mean perma-
nent place in memory and history instead of oblivion
that is the inevitable fate of those who fail in crises
While the demand for special session comes from
the farmers who trying to fend off the day when
agriculture becomes industry of serfs instead of
the proud vocation OF free men, its necessity ap-
parent to others-workers, jobless independent
merchants
There may be conditions this winter that only
legislature could meet. There may be emergencies
that require speedy action There needs of other
law revisions besides those of taxation.
Since the gubernatorial attitude one of negation
the door is open to members of the legislature
themselves.
Is there not one senator representative strong
enough to center public attention upon public needs
and arouse enough sentiment to force a special
sion to obtain some semblance of justice?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Just Every Day Sense
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE Cosmos Club in Washington has been pre-
l. served as shrine to the memory of Dolly Madi-
son, the most glowing of all national feminine figures
Within its ancient walls she spent part of her life
while st the Capital 1t therefore is spot haunted
by Traditions.
It now exists to emphasize the arts and extend the
sciences and as a forum for the convenience of the
nelligentSia. Momentous questions are settled over
its luncheon tables.
Yet today women are JIM rowed from its main
dining rooms.
You may be fed in a smaller, humber retreat into
which man, sacrificing his high privileges, may
portant higher regions you may not go. No men,
Der Of that sex to which Dolly Madison lent such
grace and beauty is permitted to cross certain
thresholds where maSculinity reignS
This club, as we know, is only one of many
throughout the country that so regulated. They
are Uocr hermaphrodtic institutions lacking the cour
age to be wholly masculine, while making these half
hearted gestures of chivalry to the ladies.
MEN I believe should maintain clubs into which
WI women may not go. since it is sensible that
there should be some haven of escape for them in
world that has become cluttered up with women.
But these half and half places must be very unsatis-
factory to them, and they assuredy very annoy
ing to
And can it be less than insulting that they should
nave chosen Dolly Madisons retreat to put their
Jim Crow ideas into practice? Surely her ghost
sometimes must trip through those rooms and Won
der why this is so.
For she was gay and gladstone lady, with two
Presidents, one Vice-President and secretary Of
the treasury of their heads about her. In her day.
indeed, she was the Dolly Gam plus, and there
never was any question Of where she sat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Brilliantly Written

MOULTON'S Astronomy" in its
Iva physical form is a textbook.
The paragraphs are numbered and
introduced with captions in bold
face type.
Each chapter is followed by a
brief list of questions as well as a
list of references. Undoubtedly
many high schools and colleges will
use the book as an elementary text
in astronomy.
But Professor Moulton is a clear
and brilliant writer. And the fact
that the book is in the form of a
textbook need brighten no one into
the idea that it is dull or hard
reading.
In fact, the textbook style of
makeup" is an added advantage
for the advanced student of astron-
omy. 1t makes the book easier to
use and makes it invaluable as a
reference book.
The book is illustrated with 213
photographs and diagrams inserted
in the text.
DR.. Moulton discusses the plan OF
his book in the preface, when he
says: can attempt has been made
here to unfold the subject of
astronomy by proceeding step by
step from the familiar earth and
the evening consultations out to
galaxies and super-galaxies of stars.
1t is hoped that the reader often
will experience the thrills felt by
the original discoveries of the Won
ders that are described"
The book begins with a chapter
of Preliminary Considerations" in
which DR.. Moulton discusses the
place of astronomy among the SCI
ences, the scientific attitude Of
mind, laws of nature, and the scope
Of astronomy.
Chapter II discusses the configu-
ration of the consultations and the
apparent motions Of the heavens.
Chapter III is devoted to telescopes,
their underlying theories, and their
uses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
HINDENBURG AT CAMBRIA
December 9

ON Dec. 9, 1917, General Won
~ Hindenburg joined General
Won Ludendorff in directing opera
lions at Cambria.
Fighting at Cambria went into its
seventeenth consecutive day on this
date.
In the Verdun region the French
stopped the German thrust in the
direction Of Benzonvausc.
In the italian campaign the
Asiago ba' lie was suspended by the
Teutons who were checked at posi-
tons guarding the Franella and
Gadena Passes.
The Russian government issued
a proclamation to the Russian ma
lion that "Kaledine and Korniloff,
assisted by the Imperialists and
Constitutional Democrats, have
raised revolt and declared war
In the Don region against the peo-
pie and the revolution"
The secretary Of the United States
navy issued a repor that the navy's
personnel had reached 269. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
It's Risky to Chew Grass or Straw

When it gets into the body, it
enters usually through decayed
teeth or diseased tonsils, following
the chewing Of straw.
The first sign is usually a hard,
lumpy swelling at the lower edge
of the jaw or in front of the ears,
such as occurs in mumps.
After the skin becomes elevated
and lumpy, pus forms, and soon
there is an open running growth.
The material from this growth is
also infected, and it is therefore
necessary to observe sanitary pre-
cautions around such people.
People who are infected must be
kept under control as long as there
are any open LESSONS, and examin-
alton Of the material from these
LESSONS must be made constantly in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
1T SEEMS TO ME BY HR RRG2%

A READER is annoyed, and that's
IN a break. Within month or
two nothing in this column has been
sufficiently provocative to arouse
any violent protest. But the COM
munication from Kenneth A. Porter
fulhlls the requirements. He writes:
Dear Mr.. Broun:
Gwen the conventional Dear goes
against my grain, but be sure it is
conventional.
"Some days ago you remarked
that usually the man who yearns to
slap another's face is in the wrong.
Perhaps that is true, but there are
some things for which good slap
on the jaw is the only adequate
punishment. The writer is ten years
older than you and probably not in
as good condition, but he would
cheerfully given ten years of what
life he has left for the privilege Of
handing you good poke in the
snoot.
'"This outburst is occasioned by
your CHEAP, udSVy O14SC4 d0 AAOOFOA'
Not only is it cheap and nasty, but
it is cowardly.
eff you and your kind can find a
better man for President, why in
Gods name don't you nominate
him? I wonder what sort of Pres
ident you would make.
Constructive criticism is proper,
but descending to such small sneers
is unworthy even Of Broun, and
personally I do not know of any
thing smaller than a Broun, unless
it is q Mencken."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Why is the ocean saItv2

Because it is the reservoir for the
inflowing water from the land
areas of the earth. These flowing
waters in passing through the earth
take up minute particles of salt and
hold them in suspension and finally
deposit them in the ocean. When
water is evaporated from the oceans
and forms clouds, the salt remains
in the sea, and the rain that falls
on the land is fresh water, which
again flows to the oceans, dissolving
more salt from rocks and earth and
depositing it in the ocean. This
process is continuous so that the
ocean is constantly growing more
salty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Up to CONGRESS Now

IF it were his idea that such
L course would eliminate politics,
he has made a tragic mistake.
Like every other crisis, this one
calls for nothing so distinctly as a
strong hand at the helm.
MIR. Hoover having failed, what is
there to expect but grand scram-
BILE?
1t is beyond human nature to
suppose that 500 congressman, each
of whom thinks he knows what
ought to be done, are going to sit
idly by while the ship founders,
falls off, and yaws for lack of a
steady steersman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09

gets to bed before in the morning?
can he match me in sloth and self
Indulgence? Does he dare to saw
that his adventures in depravitv
and dissipation are one-half as
olack as my own? His ten years
do not constitute a handicap against
hlm' but rather so many bisques
in his favor.
=! welcome a brawl in what I con-
Sloer a good cause. And with anv
luck the punch might serve to set
my face in order once again and
give me sort of Indian summer,
to be spent in criticising Herbert
Hoover and other reckless conduct.
Copyright 1881. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Hoover iAhdicatnSI

4 S for congress, it is not only in
"A vited to cooperate, but to pro-
vide the plan of cooperation.
Perhaps never in the history of
this nation has there been such a
complete abdication of leadership.
Confronted by one of the most
critical situations America ever
faced, Herbert Hoover calmly has
tossed it into the lap of a congress
which he wouldn't call in special
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-09
Just Frank Criticism


TINE phrase to which Mr.. Porter
i objects is contained in a col
umn about Vice-President Curtis.
It ran: Small men have been
nominated for the presidency and
elected. But even Herbert Hoover
looms like an Alp in comparison
with some of the Republican vice
presidents" q
But that, I contend, is not a sheer,
but matter of-fact statement OF
opinion. And if Mr.. Porter is even
a semi-occasional reader of the col
umn, he should not be surprised at
learning that this department does
not highly regard the capacities OF
Herbert Hoover. In fact, 1 have
been moved to attempt a defense of
the President Of the United States
in my own small way.
It is my contention that Herbert
Hoover has suffered at the hands
of his friends. He was put forward
as "the great engineer" and a sort
of superman capable of dealing in
large way with large affairs. Even
casual investigation discloses that
this is a false portrait of a small
time man who, without doubt, has
the best intentions in the world.
Mr.. Hoover's experience with
statecraft and with large-scale in
dustry was Of the slightest before
he took Office. And it is difficult for
an individual to broaden much
while in the White House. The
time is limited, and the pressure
is too great.
There was the additional miSfor-
tune that during the term of Office
certain problems requiring close
knowledge Of international affairs
were presented to the incumbent.