davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
MASONIC CLUB HEARS
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER
w. c. Haines Tells of Experiences
With Byrd at Dinner Honor
ing G. F. Cook.

The palm court of the Shoreham
Hotel was the setting, but the Masonic
Club of the Weather Bureau last night
at its annual banquet listened to an &C
count of snow, ice and billiards., as
w. C. Haines, meterologist of the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition, recounted his ex-
perienceS near the South Pole
An address was delivered by c. Fred
Cook, grand master Of Masons in the
District of Columbia, the evenings
guest of honor.
vaudeville program formed part
of the evenings entertainment, with
Miss Dorothy Skinner, singer; Miss
Frances Williams, acrobatic and tap
dancer: Miss Rose Novak, violinist and
novelty dancer, and others supplying
the talent.
The committees in charge of ar
engagements included: Executive Com
mittee, B. F. Larcombe, chairman; j.
G.. Strobel, secretary. Entertainment
Committee, j. C. Mathes chairman; r.,
H. Weightman; J. H. Lucas, E. H.
Hughes and w. H. C. Hoist Refresh
ment Committee, j. G. Strobel, chair
man; W.. E. Pfeifer, E. Collins, w. H
Gutridge and j. H. Lucas. Invitations
and Reception Committee, E. B. CAL
vert, chairman: R. H. Weightman. c.
M Richards S. P. Ferguson and r.
T. zoch. Finance Committee, H. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
.Acidity
Gives You Those
Dread Nights of Sleeplessness!

When every night is sleepless night
for you-when counting sheep is as futile
as taking long walks before retiring
when morning after morning finds you
looking as IL you spent the night in dis
sipation instead of in your bed, it's time
to do somethingl The chances are acidity
has laid hold Of you'll
When, as a result of our unnatural liv
ing habits, the stomach secretes too much
acid, It does many things to us. 1t causes
naturalization. with sour, gsssy fulness,
painful stomach distension. heartburn and
nausea-a condition which in time may
result in an attack of acute indigestion.
The acid also sets up fermentation and
putrefaction in the intestnes. This breeds
poisons which permeate the whole system.
The poisons sap strength and vitality,
make us feel tired all the time, and
mentally depressed and they rag our
nerves to the point where we can't sleep
at night. exhausted as we may be. The
modern and true way to correct acidity is
by the release of active oxygen within the
intestinal tract. This is now accomplished
by an amazing and harmless white table:
developed in Germany by the worlds fore
most pharmaceutical house. MagneSia
Oxoids, upon contact with the gastric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
A Poet in Poverty.

William Watson. one time we'll in the
running for the poet laureateship is
now i'll in London and in want. Though
knighted for his services to the Muse,
he has gained precious little materially
for his fine classic verse, with the result
that apart from an inadequate pension
he has nothing. For SO years he has
been writing poetry che is 70 now and
was recently the subject Of a testimonial
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Police offered Lectures.

IF you will apply to the inspector
general to give me IS will give lee
lures to the police on the coinage Of
lenses act. I know more about It than
all the police in Donegal" This was
the statement credited to William
Cochhane while being taken to the
Belfast, Ireland, police station after
having been arrested on a charge of
counterfeiting. Fake coins and COM
plete counterfeiting outfit were seized.
The offer of lectures is still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

juices. generate nascent or active exygen
The live oxygen does the three things nee
essary to correct acidity in the right way
1t stimulates the alkaline gastric mueus.
which keeps the acid in check. 1t cor
reefs fermentation and putrefaction in
the Eastro-intestinal canal. 1t stimulates
periStalsis or the natural movement of the
bowels. All three effects are necessary to
the true correction of acidity and only
Magnesia Oxoids supply them. because It
is the only Masnesia product known to
science that, when taken internally, re-
leases oxygen to the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Make This Acidity Test!

To see Just how "acid" you are, make
this test. Get package of MaRnesia
OXoids from Peoples Drug Stores. or any
other good druggist Take two after each
meal and see how much better you feel
how much more soundly you sleep and
how much more energy you have. II, after
taking the contents of one bottle, the re-
suits don't more than amaze you, return
the bottle to the druggist and he will re-
fund your money promptly and in full
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Rome" doubtless originated in an age
when the Tonly roads worthy of the
name we're, in fact, Roman roads-the
great highways, still impressive in their
grass-grown neglect, that once carried
her legions and her laws to every from
tier of her vast empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19

Briscoe, chairman; T. S. Stone and o.
C. Rauh. Information Committee, w.
E Hurd,. chairman. v. N. Summers,
M. w. Hayes, j. A. Balster and T. r..
Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
Holder on Each Cigar.

For the smoker who makes use of a
holder. a new c.gar has been placed
upon the market which has the holder
incorporated into the cigar as it Is
shaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-19
WhenYOurCOueh|
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home !
The best cough remedy that

Inc best cough remedy that NJ
money could. buy, can easily be w
mixed at home. It saves money W
and gives you the most reliable, NJ
quick-acting medicine you ever vi
used. The way it takes hold of Ill
stubborn coughs and chest colds, N
giving immediate relief, is aston
fishing. II
Any druggist can supply you with
IN ounces of Pinex. Pour this into |
q pint bottle, and fill up with plain
graduated sugar syrup or strained |
honey. It's no trouble at all to |
mix, and when you once use il. you
will never be without il. Keeps
perfectly and tastes goOd--children
really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
lOosens the germ-laden phlegm. and
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes. At the same time. part
of the medicine is absorbed into the
blood. where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes, and helps the sys- II
tenn throw off the trouble. Even II
those severe coughs which follow II
colo epldemlcs, are promptly ended. III
Pinex is highly concentrated III
compound of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote, in a refined, palatable form, III
Nothing known irP medicine is / III
more helpful in cases of severe ( III
coughs. chest colds and bron- ~
chial troubles LI1SS<'
DO not accept substitute -s,6a2,
for Pinex. 1t is gusran teed =. ,E.5z,.r
to give prompt relief or I<>1<. -
money refunded. $SSS2-<l 80 :.
DIN ISASz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
PARK VIEW BUGLE CORPS
WILL LEAD PLAY PARADE
Central Community Center Will
Present wizard of o." in
watson Stadium.

Parade of the participants in the
Wizard of o." to be presented in VIII
son Stadium late this afternoon under
the auspices of the Central Community
Center, will be led by the Boys Bugle
Corps of the Park View Community
Center, headed by John Cole.
Those participating in the presenta-
ton include: Jacqueline Embrey, Lor-
raine Radius. Allan Mccormick. Cath
crime Cronenberg, Wilbur Schafer,
Aileen Dunbar. Thomas Collingwocd,
Shirley Schafer, Richard Wilson, Jean
Elizabeth Xix, Allan Schweizer, John
Chapman, Leslie Schafer, Marguerite
Kluh. Martha Schoenfeldt, Airline Ma
lone, Kathleen Lawrence and Louise
Irving.
The following community centers will
be represented: East Washington, E. ".
Brown, Takoma Park, Bancroft, Bu-
chanan, Southeast, Mcfarland, Barn
ard, Ben Murch, Janney, Gordon,
Thomson, John Eaton, Cook, Park
View, Force, Wilson Normal, Grant and
Oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
PONTIFF ASSA|LS
| ECONOMIC WORLD
Concentration of Power Has
Led to Battle for Domino
ton, EnCycIicaI Says.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

athletics to the following: Members
of the land, who had served at least
two eaHEDrum Maj. John B. Behan
of MASSACHUSETTS, Richard z. Coyle,
Vincent 81. Rogers, Hartley Howard,
Thomas D. T. Nasser, Charles Aulette,
Leonard E. Kern, Matthias S. Falls,
John E, IIar1y, Edwin j. Madill, John
A. Lar@y, Patrick j. Donovan, jr.;
James D. Prior, Albert L. Rosen, Ed
ward j. Eahy, Sam Werlich, Donald
F. Stou, George F. Kane, John E.
Bowman Joseph j. Krezbik, Joseph
T. King Anthony N. Sadlak, Henry
r. Tuchey william Currie, George G.
Stout an6Edward E. O'Neill
Members of the varsity rifle team
Peter j. Collins, jr; William W. Ferrall,
captain. ohm T. Hazard, Donald j..
Eissenger, Edward L. Roach, Robert B.
Furnan, bhn W. Ahern, David M.
larry, JOIN w. Largay, Paul v. Burns,
Arthur J. 1Hmchliffe and Elmer p.
Freischlag.
Third Cops Area intercollegiate rife
match medls-First Sergt. Robert B.
FIrnam OF Maryland and Capt. John T.
Hazard Of Mississippi.
Pistol publication medals in the
Regular Army course-First Sergt. VIII
liam H. Sdsson, Pennsylvania, expert
badge; FRS Sergt Ralph F. Koebel,
District of Columbia, sharpshooter's
badge, and Robert B. Furnan, Mary
land; Sergt. Louis A. Fisher, Michigan;
Sergt. Paul 4 Byrns, Pennsylvania, and
Sergt. Thoms Murphy, Pennsylvania,
marksmans 1adges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

public order, peace and tranquility tn,
world over"
Class Exclusion Opposed.
Distribution Of wealth, he said, mus
be such that "the common good of all
of which Pope Leo XIII spoke, will b,
promoted. In other words, the gooc
of whole communities must be safe
guarded. BY these principles of socia
justice one class Is forbidden to exclude
another from share in the profits.
This sacred law is violated by The
irresponsible wealthy class which, in the
excess of its good fortune, deems 1t 9
just state of things that it should re.
ceive everything and the laborer moth
ing. 1t is violated also by the un-
propertied wage-earning class which
demands for itself all the fruits Of pro-
duction as being the work Of its hands
In this connection he concludes
Each class then must receive its due
share, and the distribution of created
goods must be brought into conformity
with the demands of the common gooc
and social justice.
For every sincere observer is con-
sciouS that there are vast differences
between the few who hold excessive
wealth and the many who live in desti.
tuition. These constitute a grave evl
in modern society"
Workers Condition Improved.
The condition of the working man
has been improved in many respects
he said, but there Is an immense army
of rural laborers whose condition Is de-
pressed in the extreme and who nave
no hope Of ever obtaining share IN
the land.
These, unless eficacious remedies are
applied, will remain perpetually sunk IN
their proletarian condition. IL Is true
that there are formal differences be-
tween pauperism and proletarlanlSm,
but nevertheless the immense numper
of unpropertied wage earners on the
one hand and the superabundant rlcneS
Of the fortunate few on the other is an
unanswerable argument that the eartniy
goods so abundantly produced IN tnis
AGE Of industrialism are far from rightly
distributed and equitably shared among
the various classes OF men.
Every effort, therefore, must ne mace
that at least in the future a just snare
only of the fruits of production be per-
noitted 10 accumulate in the hands OF the
wealthy and that an ample sufnciency
be supplied to the working man.
MAN B0fn 70 LaDOEs
1.-THE purpose is not that these be-
come slack at their work, for man Is
born to labor as the bird to ny, but that
BY thrift they may increase their pos
sessions and by prudent management
may be enabled to bear the family bur
,den with greater east and security pc
ing freed from the hand-to-mouth I'M
certainty which is the lot Of the prole-
tartan"
THE Pontin declared it q false prin.
ciple that "the worth OF labor and
therefore the equitable return to be
made for it should equal the worth OF
its net result.
"Thus the right to the full product Of
his toll is claimed for the wage Garner.
How erroneous this is appears from
what we have written concerning capital
and labor"
In labor as in ownership. he said,
there is a social as well as personal
or individual aspect to be considered
and unless above all the brains Of CAPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTTTRE DAYS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. GENERAL SUP
PLY COMMITTEE, win hold public auction
on Monday, May IS. 1881, beginning at 10
@ SITS. sv., Warrington, d. O., and con-
tinuing immediately thereafter at their
washington, d, c.. the following damaged
and unserviceable material: Water coolers,
steel drums, safe. engine. scrap copper,
brass. iron, mail boxes, twtne, coffee urns.
steam sterlizers, plumblng fixtures, concrete
tubes. scrapers, wagons, screens, cases.
chairs, desks, carpets, moving picture ma
chine, motors, rulers. blueprint cabinets,
Law books, cedar chests. electric fans. clocks,
pump, cabinets, steel cases, lockers, binders.
transfer cases, typewriter stands, brief cases,
scales, wardrobes, guide cards clothing.
dental supplies. sliding rules, field glasses,
microscopic. canvas curtain, cameras, and
Cash. FERRY K. HEATH, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. my23,24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
ARMY Horse RESCUED

An Army lorse that slipped on the
soft ground ihRock Creek Park yester-
day afternoon and became wedged be-
tween tree and large rock was res
cued without hurry.
Maj. Donald Armstrong, u. S. A., OF
1900 Connectict avenue, was riding on
the bride patti south Of Sheriff. drive
when his noun slipped into the creek
Park Policeman w. H. Sconyers said
laborers aided police in freeing the
animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23

public order, peace and tranquility the
world over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-There Is
band Of mayors of American towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
SHOWS MARI0NETTES

nder auspices of the Women's Guild
of American University, Theodore Tiller
presented his Marionettes in two plays
yesterday in the gymnasium on the
university campus. Peter Rabbit" was
given in the afternoon and Prom the
Depths Of Fujiyama" last night.
The committee in charge for the guild
was headed by Mrs. r. L. Benton,
chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-23
Nav Exercises Planned.

Students of the Academy of the Holy
Cross, 2939 Upton street. will hold their
annual May exercises tomorrow evening
at o'clock, when Miss Frances VIII
son, IL East Mount Vernon place, Bal
timore, will be crowned May queen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
NASHVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION amHm


Earnshaw. The Philadelphia rights
handler gave just two hits while
his teammates made good use uf
nine blows off waite Hcyt
The victory resulted In &c KnAn
for the As, however, for their lead
ing rivals, the New York Yankees
staged . comeback to hand CinVe-
land It's eleventh straight defeat, q
To 6.
Washington lost some ground nB
rain stopped the game at Chicago.
Wet grounds halted Boston and
st. Louis.
Timely slugging enabled the Ma
tional league leaders. the Card
inals. and their strongest rivals.
the Giants. TO continue their race.
The Cards beat Brooklyn o to A
as the Robins failed 10 give Babe
Phelps good support. The Giants
took things fairly easy against
Cincinnati and won easily. o tO y.
The Boston Braves continued
their pursuit or the leaders by push
ing Chicago deeper into fourth.
Aided by three Cub errors. tho
Braves scored eight runs In tho
first inning and won out 0 Co a.
ACE" Elliot OF the PhiIlies was
In the hole again but this time ~
was not OF his own making. He
relieved Jim Elliott in the ninth
inning with none out and the bases
full and retired the Pirates ln time
70 save q = 70 ? victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
Bluffs DEFEAT
SPUDS TO 3
Other Texas Games Rained
Out; Selph Is
Star
CBy The ASSOCIATED Press)

In the only game Tuesday in the
Texas league. the Houston Buff
faloes defeated Wichita Falls, 4 to
3.
George Payne as the pitching
star and Carey Selph as the bat
ting hero featured H0uston's win.
Payne vas nicked for nine hits.
but only IN the second and ninth
innings did he allow scores. HoEs-
ton scored in the tenth to break a
3 to 3 deadlock and win the game.
Selph. second baseman, collected
four hits to drive in three of Hous-
tons runs, including the winning
score.
Selph. although his hitting fea-
tured, fielded brilliantly. He start
ed a double play in the ninth after
the Spudders had scored a pair OF
runs to tie the count and had the
bases full with none out. And Just
to top off a big afternoon OF base
ball. the Houston second baseman
stole a pair OF bases.
Other games In the Texas league
Tuesday were rained out or post
poned because OF soggy playing
fields. Wednesdays schedule:
Galveston at Dallas, night game.
San Antonio at Shreveport, night
game.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Houston at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
Cub Owners Call Hornsby On
Mat In Effort to Revive Club

dieting all kinds OF turmoil In the
front office where owner William
Wrigley. Jr, dreams OF the worlds
championship baseball team he
says he and the fans OF Chicago
must have.
There was considerable doubt as
to any turmoil" in the Wrigley Of
flee today but there isn't much
doubt but what Manager Rogers
Ho-nsby would be called on 70 give
his version OF what's wrong with
the Cubs?" when he confers with
his chiefs Saturday. There isn't
much doubt either but what he
will be requested to shake the
club from top to bottom. Ii nee
eSsary, TO put IL back in the pen
nant race.
The "Rajah" will bring his team,
loser In six out OF seven games so
far on the eastern invasion, back
70 Chicago Saturday and viii 20
into a huddle with the Cub bosses
almost as soon as he returns.
AS far as newspapermen, travel
ling with the club, can determine,
rumors Of personal disputes be-
tween the "Rajah" and his players
have been as untrue as they have
been numerous. Reports have fiji
tered back and forth that Hornsby
and some OF the players. usually
Hack wilson. had ~quarreled. Each
rumor was denied only to be re-
vived IN some other city. where IL
was denied again and so on.
Still the club hasn't been click
ing although It's pitching. fielding
and hitting have been better than
the average and better than the
teams percentage. which stood at
the 500 mark today. The one bic
ailment so far appears to be IN
base running. which has been 50
slow that the Cubs threaten to set
up a new league record for sup
plying double play killings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
FIELD BEING
CUT RAPIDLY
American Star Playing Sgd
Roper, E~nglishman,
Today

WESTWARD no, DEVON, Eng.
May %. Rp-George Weight Of New
York advanced to the fifth round of
the Br itish amateur golf champion
ship to-day. defeating Bernard OAR
win, london, 3 and 2.
Mar thing along into the fifth
round with Voigt were Roger
Wethe ned of the royal and ancient
club, st. Andrews, and John De
Forest of Addington. Wethered, who
won tine title in 1928. defeated Alan
Macbeth Of Bowden in easy fashion,
2 and g. De Forest, q youngster who
studied American golf methods in
the Urfted States last year eleimina-
ted r bbert Neil Of Glasgow. 2 and
/.
voief, finding the warmer weather
much TO his liking, played the best
golf since he arrived In England IN
his match with Downing Darwin,
his senior by 20 years. The New
Yorker never was down and Darwin
won only two holes.
Voied's opponent in the fifth
round. later in the day, was to be
sgd Roper of Violation Park.
Reginald Straker and Capt. Fl. c.
G. TiIJpet joined voigt in the fifth
round after close battles with fellow
Engiiflmen.
Cyril Tolluey had a close match
with Stanley Lunt. of Moseley. hav-
ing to- go nineteen holes to defeat
his hSser-known adversary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
Planning
Grunt Foundry
In Brownsville
(Bv Staff Correspondent.)

HARLINGEN. May 20.-Ernie
Stephens, wrestling impress a r / o
who has put the sport on the
chain store" basis, Is thinking
now Of extending his operations
to Brownsville.
Stephens said Wednesday that
he has been trying to get down to
Brownsville for two weeks to make
a deal but press Of various bust
ness has prevented him from do
ing so.
The promoter is hopeful OF max
ing ar arrangement with the
American Legion in Brownsville
on the same basis as in Harrington.
The Harrington Legion Is sponsor
ing matches here and part OF the
proceeds goes into the building
fund.
An arena was built in Harlingen
recently and it is hoped to erect
a similar one at some favorable
location in Brownsville.
In the event that an arena Is
built In Brownsville 1t would be
1@-FLIA AA-AA IA LAAC Nd4ACI C414Ct
he has II at McAllen as well as
in Harrington he has ten cities in
his string" all over the state but
principally in South Texas.
No promoter can bring good men
10 one small town and make a liy-
ing, Stephens says. He would need
TO charge high prices and that It.
self would kill the business. Ste
phens reasoned that by lust max
ing a little money in several towns
he could make a living and still
give wrestling patrons In the
small towns high class entertain
ment at a modest charge.
Stephens has a large stable OF
wrestlers under contract for GER
tain periods and this enables him
to vary the cards sufficiently to
keep up interest.
Attendance has been on the IN
crease at the new Legion stadium
in Harrington, Stephens says, and
he expects. It to improve from time
70 time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK-Ralph Ficucello,
Brooklyn, stopped Ad Warren, Dur
ham. ~. c., ID.
FARGO. ". D.-Mickey O'Don-
nell. Sioux City, Ia, outpointed
Harold Segal, Minneapolis. co..
AKRON, O.-Frankie Wine. Mon
tana, outpointed Dick Powell, Ak
ron. l0).
Indianapolis-Tracy Cox. Indiana
polls, stopped Eddie Wagner, Phil
adelphia, ~. Willard Brown, In
dianapolis. o~utpointed Tommy VIII
son, st. Louis, 49,.
Los ANGELES-Eddie Murdoch.
Tulsa, Okla, drew with Battling
Dozier, Wichita, Kas., uO).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-20
Who Said Dead
Ball? Look AT
These Figures

CHICAGO, May 20.-tP-Ameri-
can league pitchers. except for a
few slow curve ball toSsers, today
admitted that the "deader" base
ball was a pretty healthy sphere.
A comparison of records from the
current American League campaign
with those up to May 20. 1880. re-
vealS that in five cases out of six
the present ball has a ~livelier habit
than the discarded ball Of q year
ago.
A year ago today. there we're Is
games in which one team scored 10
runs or more a game. SO far this
season, there have been q, or six
more.
Last year at this time. there we're
Is big innings IN which a team
scored five or more runs. To date
in 1921, there have been four more.
Individual batting feats have
been more plentiful this season
than a year ago also. 10 TO MAY
20. 1880, Is batters succeeded In
getting four hits in one game,
while n hammered out five: SO
far this season, Is batters whacked
out four hits In one game while
four more belted out five over nine
innings each.
Again. up to May 20. 1880. pitch
erS turned in 21 games in which
the opposition .batsmen collected
five or fewer hits in nine innings.
To date. this season, there have
been only IS.
The exception Is in shutouts-.
Over the same period in 1880, only
seven shutouts yer turned in as
compared with 10 this season.