davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Cushing. interpreter of Czechoslovakia,
in a recital
Woman students Of Howard Uni
versity again showed their superiority
over the men during the Autumn quar-
ter, according to information from the
registrars once yesterday. OF the 10
students who made q grade OF IA in
the quarter Just ended, Is were women.
two Of whom attended both day and
evening classes Fifteen Of the students
are registered in the College Of Edu-
cation, and four in the College Of Lib
eral Arts. Eleven of these students are
graduates Of Dunbar High School. They
are: RoSette A. Berry, Mary Edna
Burke, John Phillip Harris, Cecie r.
Jenkins, Virginia E. jenkins, Marie
Louise Moss, Charles Sumner Lotion,
Ruth E. Matthews, Ghereteum Alma
Ridgley, Beatrice Adams and Anna B.
Cooper.
Three Of the young women, Mary
Edna Burke, Cecie jenkins and Theo-
dora williams, were last years honor
students, having maintained grade OF
A for the entire year.
Stephen b. Callahan, chief deputy
marshal for the District Of Columbia
will address Howard University Law
School students Saturday at 10 am. in
the law school auditorium of Evarts
Hall, 420 Fifth street. His subject will
be Functions Of the United States
Marshal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Monday, February IS, at $50 pm, still
are being received.
A special meeting of the senior class
was held last week for the purpose of
organization and the election of officers.
William L. McCabe of Utah was elected
president. Prior to beginning the study
Of accountancy, Mr.. McCabe was gradu-
s1ty with the degree of bachelor Of arts.
Other officers chosen were Isabella
Mallon, vice president; Julia Hopkins,
secretary: Robert E Mcpherson, Treas
urer, and William Stafford Shaw, class
marshal
The graduating class at BENJAMIN
Franklin this year will be the largest
in the history of the local Pace School,
numbering over 100 students, IL of
which are women.
B. P. Fishburne will present a four
month course in patent specification
writing at the Columbia Technical
School, according to an announcement
made last night The course viii begin
February Is.
The course is designed to meet the
requirements of patent craftsmen,
patent searchers and employees gen.
orally of the Patent ONCE.
Additional space in the building In
which the Columbia School is located
will be acquired to accommodate the
increasing enrolment. according to
Paul j. Leverone, president. He also
plans to enlarge the office space Of the
schools staff.
H. S. Cole, recently appointed di-
rector of the schools aviation depart
ment, lectures on aviation at $50 pm.
each Thursday. The public is admitted
to the lectures. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
ANNUAL HONORS GIVEN
TO THREE SCIENTISTS
Discovery of Method to Produce
Copper Probably From Ores
Among Achievements.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February Three an
nual honors awarded for scientific
achievement were announced tonight
by the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers.
For discovering a method to produce
copper profitably from ores which had
been considered virtually worthless,
Francis w. McClennan of Miami, Ariz.,
receives the William Laurence Saunders
Medal. McClennan Is general manager
of the Miami Copper Co.
William H. PIERCE of Baltimore is
awarded the James Douglas Medal for
numerous improvements in devices for
smelling, refining and rolling copper.
He is president of the Peirce-Smith
Converter Co. and vice president Of
the Baltimore Copper Smelling 81 Re-
flning Co. and the American Smelling
g. Refining Co.
Studies in cast iron, tungsten, thor
ium and transformation of austenite
bring to Edmund s. Davenport Of
Kearny, N. j., the Robert w. Hunt
award. Davenport is in the research
laboratory of the United States Steel Co.
Prof. Waldemar Lindgren, geologist of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
is made an honorary member OF the
institute. The honors will be bestowed
formally at O dinner here February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
KANSAS OFFICIALS ACT
TO CURB COLLEGE RUM
Arrest of Six Students Near olathe
Results in Conference at
State University.
By the Associated Press.


LAWRENCE, Kans., February T.
Roland Boynton, States attorney gen.
eral, came here today for a conference
with University of Kansas officials and
later announced he believed authorities
were taking any necessary steps to curb
student violations Of prohibitory laws.
In the absence OF Chancellor z. H.
Lindley, no statement regarding the sit
uation was issued at the university. It
was understood the situation referred to
by the attorney general was the arrest
Of six students on liquor charges.
Two of them. George Tooley, tr., and
Edward Tate Of Kansas City, were ar
rested Monday night near Olathe, KanS..
and charged with possession and trans
portation Of liquor. They returned to
Lawrence today, accompanied by their
parents and Howard Payne, an attor-
ney, seeking Remittance into the uni
versity.
The names of the four youths arrest
ed at Topeka Monday and said by Of
ficers there to be university students
have not been revealed.
Boynton's announcement was forth
coming, following conference with
Henry Werner, mems student adviser
For the time being at least, Mr.. Boynton
said, any disciplinary action necessary
will be left in the hands Of school au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
EXCESS COTTON GOODS
SLASHED TWO-THIRDS
Production Aligned to Demand by
Cooperation of Mills in
New England and South.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE. r. l., February T.
Fine cotton goods mills in New England
and the South, possessing an aggregate
of 100000 spindles, have so cooper
ated in the past eight months In re-
stricting production and aligning it to
demand that they have reduced excess
stocks by about two-thirds, r. H. !.
Goddard, president of the Lonsdale Co.,
announced today
He said an indefinite continuation of
this voluntary cooperative program to
keep production within reasonable
bounds is necessary II this branch of
the cotton manufacturing industry is
to achieve other than temporary i'm
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
LEGION HEAD FETED
Boston Honors DIR. Neil Williams at
Winter Meeting.

BOSTON, February z P).-Dr. Neil
williams of Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
national vice commander of the Amer
lean Legion, here to attend the annual
Winter meeting of the State Depart
ment of the Legion, was well feted to-
day.
He was rendered a breakfast by
This noon Gov. Joseph B. Ely gave a
dinner in his honor and a banquet was
planned for the evening.
Ralph T. ONeil, national commander
of the Legion, was stricken with pneu-
monia in New York City while en- route
here to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Salesman Dies Suddenly.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, February up.
Mich, salesman for o Chicago hrm,
died suddenly here today, PhysicianG
Z I'd he suffered heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Air lines have been established al
most completely around the coast q
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Seventy-six men and women have
registered for the new midyear fresh
man class at the Benjamin Franklin
University School Of Accountancy. The
first Of the two sections into which the
class has been divided got under way
last week. Registrations for the second
section, which is scheduled to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

ITALIAN BY n.. s':n :1e.: GA, ....S:s
1929 2lst ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Argentina's le30-3l wheat crou L.
expected to total e,126,ooo tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Defeated Candidate Dies.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February z
R).-Dewitt T. Dean, who unsuccess-
fully opposed Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
with wet platform in the last fourth
Florida district congressional race, is
dead at Holly Hill, near here, from
pleurisy and complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

More than 400 varieties of 1891
diaries were offered in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Butler The Marine
Fighting General Walked Through Vera Cruz
Street Filled With Snipers-Spy Work in Mexico
City Daring Achievement by His Men.

What manner Of man is Smedley D.
Butler? What do his men think Of the
major seneral Of Marines who must face
court-martial for the remarks he is
said to have made about Premier Musso-
lini2 Is this Quaker FIRE eater a pub
LEFTY seeker or hero? A former aide
draws q picture OF Butler in a series Of
four brisk articles, Of which this is the
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

SUMMER CAMPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

The Opera Club of the university is
rehearsing 1.-The Chimes of Normandy"
which will be presented in the audi
forum here April Is and 16. Prof. B.
Louis Goodyear, head of the music de-
partment of the university, is directing
the cast which appears to be unusually
capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

G. w. u. Debaters Begin Feb. IS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
" SITY woman debaters will open
their season on Friday evening,
February 10, when they will meet a
team from Swarthmore College.
The question will be: Resolved,
That the several States should adopt a
system of compulsory employment in
surance." The George Washington de-
baters will uphold the affirmative. This
question is to be used In all the women's
debates throughout the season, with
the George Washington debaters tax
ing the affirmative side in some debates
and the negative side in others. The
team which will argue the affirmative
side is composed of Bertha Kaufman,
Elizabeth Wheeler, Genevieve WimSatt
and Louise FeinStein. On the negative
team are Elizabeth Reeves, Louise Falli-
CANT Hilda HAYES and Louise Bruce.
Other women's debates which will
take place in Washington are those
with Trinity College, on February rs;
Boston University, March g.; Cornell
University, March ID; a mems team
from Carleton College, March 81, and
a mems team from Pennsylvania State
College, March 80.
The women'S teams will visit New
York University on March 6, Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio,
on March IL, and the University Of
Pittsburgh on March Is.
Debating the question Of prohibition,
the mems debate team will meet the
University Of Cincinnati in Washington
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04
1 AM STILL RICH.

(By Roy L. Smith in The RotarianO
We have passed through panic,
suffered from crash on the stock
market and are now more than ha1
way through the depression and I am
still rich.
1t may be true that I have much
less to live on than had year ago,
but it certainly true that I have just
as much as ever to live for. The real
values of life are mistaken and solid.
The stock crash cost us much that
we never had-paper profits which
never got nearer our pockets than the
financial pages of the daily papers.
The market failed but nothing else
did. Prices went down but not one
acre lost its fertility and all the cleo
irons, protonS, and ether waves went
on working in their accustomed ways.
When the depression came was
compelled to take an invoice and soon
discovered that I was still rich. All
my capacity for the enjoyment of life
was intact.
The depression has not lowered the
value of a single friendship. Neigh
bors still greet us in the same old cor
dial way, business associates believe in
us, and our sons hold us in high re-
Spect. The wife's welcome at the
close of the day has not deprecated
in the least and our daughters con-
tinue to lavish their affection upon us
with the same old extravaganza.
My faith in the goodness of the uni
verse is unimpaired. BY that faith I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04

am emboldened as I face defeat and
despair. The prayers my mother
taught me and the faith in God in
stilled in me by devout father re-
main as priceless treasures no de-
preston can touch.
No nation becomes great by be-
coming rich. Neither does a man
find enduring satisfaction in life by
owning something by becoming
something. The most degrading pow
erty is that which results from killing
the spirit that the body may be served.
This depression has cost us some of
the things we created but it has
robbed us of none of our power to
create We may lose some beautiful
things but we have lost no love of the
beautiful.
1t is a challenge, not catastrophe
generation that has conquered the
air and sent giant planes circling the
globe, which has plunged into the
deeps and disported on the oceans's
floor, which has climbed above the
clouds and lived in the stratosphere
is now faced with the challenge to rise
above its dependence on mere things
and seek an emancipation of the spirit
of man.
The last six months have been for
many men a thrilling spiritual adven-
ture through which they discover their
real wealth. Bereft of dividends and
profits they are discovering the sus-
tanning powers of strong religious
faith, the abiding values of courage,
heroism, honor, charity, and trust
worthineSs.
A financial crisis can wipe out the
profits and bring business to stand
still but character is beyond its reach
1t can rob us of all we have but it
cannot affect what we are.
The investments we made in am
bilious youth, hospitals, crippled
childrens camps, colleges, and service
institutions go on paying dividends.
The deepest satisfactions of life-those
which come from sharing and serving
remain secure.
I am still rich because I am indie
pendently rich-none of my wealth
depends upon business conditions or
market reports.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04
Arrowheads Beat Tower.

The local Arrowhead team played at
Tower last Sunday and swamped the
Tower boys II to l. The Ely boys
played nice ball all the way through
making some brilliant fielding plays.
Ballas pitched for the Arrowheads
and pitched nice steady ball. He al
lowed eleven hits. The Arrowheads
got to Johnson of Tower for nineteen
safe wallops.
The Arrowheads play two games at
international Falls this weekend; one
Sunday and one Labor Day. The
Falls aggregation holds two decisions
over the locals and the boys are
going to the Falls to even the score.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04

chalked up with six. Both teams
made eleven hits. Grahek pitched
fer Ely but was not in form being
extremely wild. Western for Hibbing
was hit hard but was very effective in
the pincheS The batteries for Hib-
bling were Western, Jarvis and Man.
cuso, and Ely, Grahek and D. Stark
man.
Ely took the night-cap to S. The
game was fast but listlesS, both teams
having lost their pep in the first en-
counter.
Ely took an early lead and stayed
in front all the way. The locals led
6 to / up until the eighth frame when
homeruns by Sachs and Jarvis scored
four runs for the visitors.
Elmer Starkman pitched for Ely
and did well until the eighth inning
Bill Starkman relieved him in the
ninth and stopped the visitors.
Dolinar started on the mound for
Hibbing but retired in favor of Jarvis
Ely got ten hits off of the visiting
hurlers while Hibbing got seven off of
E. Starkman.
Colerich, rookie catcher, made his
first appearance behind the bat for
Ely and did well.
A feature of the double bill was
Smrekar's performance at bat. In
the first game he made five trips to
the plate, got four walks and was hit
by the pitcher once. In the second
game he came to bat five times, got
three walks, one hit, and flied out
once. The batteries for Hibbing were
Dolinar, Jarvis, Mancuso and Crea
and Ely, E. Starkman, w. Starkman
and Colerich.
BY virtue of their win over Ely in
the first game, Hibbing entered the
finals in the Range League. Virginia
who finished first in the League is the
other finalist. The play-offs start at
Virginia next Sunday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04

While Legionnaires are ready to
cooperate with civil authorities in COM
batting present day criminals the real
field (which the 478 Legion posts of
Minnesota can accomplish most to-
ward the reduction of crime, lies in
the boys of today, from Is to 81, &C
cording to Oscar Youngdahl of Mime
apolis, newly elected state commander.
Already" Commander Youngdahl
points out in a message to the posts
of the state, already we have done
much through scouting, All clubs,
Junior golf and baseball, and the
teaching of swimming and life saving
to furnish wholesome recreation for
boys up to 16 and even II years of
age. We propose now to extend the
age limit of our activities for the
youth of our state, to 81 years"
Explaining that it will be the policy
of Minnesota'S 478 Legion posts to
outline programs which will keep the
boys interested in worth while things
during this critical period of their
lives, Commander Youngdahl declares
that he feels much can be done in this
manner to steer them away from evil
associations which might ultimately
lead them to prison.
when Legionnaires were young
sters," says Commander Youngdahl,
their admiration and esteem for
members of The Grand Army were
unbounded. We looked up to those
fine old veterans of the civil war for
our standard of patriotism and de
votion to flag and country. Their in
fluence upon our lives was great in
deed. Now that they are passing on
to their reward we Legionnaires wish
to continue their good influence upon
the rising generation"
Details of plans for putting into
practice in the best way, the idea of
keeping the boys of Minnesota in
terested in wholesome activities so that
they will be too busy to listen to the
temptings of bad companions, will be
worked out as soon as the new state
commander appoints his standing Le-
gion committees for the ensuing year.
Warden j. j. Sullivan tells us that
the biggest percentage of men now
being sentenced to the Saltwater prison
for criminal deeds is under Is, where
as years ago most prison inmates were
much older. The young men would
not be there, had the right interest
been taken in them during their ma
turing years. That is the gap we hope
to fill"
Junior Legionnaires' is one name
suggested for the organizations of
young men to be formed by Minnesota
LegionnaireS. Another suggested title
is Legion Heirs 1t is hoped to enroll
thousands of boys in corps of this
kind all over the state and the nation.
Loosely fitted long sleeves are most
becoming on fleShy arms. If open at
the wrists they are graceful and COM
Portable. To make the arm seem
longer and more slender, use bound
slashes, lengthwiSe bands of material,
rows of buttons,etc Sleeves gathered
into tight cuff with puffed effect
should be avoided by the stout woman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04
X1h|olrtG
By "Shammy" Somrock.)
Ely Splits Double Bill.

The Ely city baseball team lost its
chance to enter the play-off finals
when they dropped the first game of
a double-header here Sunday to Hib-
bling by an 8 to z score. Ely won the
second game to 5.
In the first game the locals had
numerous opportunities to score but
failure to hit in the pinches and poor
base running caused their downfall.
Ely had twelve men left stranded on
the bases. The game was slow and
uninteresting except for a ninth inning
rally by the locals when they drove
Western off the mound. Jarvis re-
lieved him and stopped the rally.
Ely made eight errors. Hibbing was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04

For H-test TYDOL Gasoline is 99fiSso % gum.tree.
Tide Water put millions into new TYDOL refining
equipment to get gum out of gasoline to
put purity in gasoline to put quality
in gasoline.
Now by every count Hi-test TYDOL wins Super
power The lowest anti-knock rating compatible
with purity. Highest Gum-free :. And no price
premium. Try it once and you'll buy it always
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Ter, en- los momentos en- que re-
cogia ostras frente a la isla Da-
Wis.
La campaha para evitar que
Sc vendan oStras recogidas en-
lugares no aprobados por la sa-
nidSd, sera intensificada. por
cuaIto Mr., Mackler cree que asi
10 demanda la salud publica,
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
ACTIVIDADES1 DE LOS A
DE LA PROHIBI-
CION

Los agentes de la prohibition
registraron aver una posada en-
ell caminS de Forest Hill al nor
tie de Tampa, deteniendo a Steve
Lewis y E. ]. Foster, a los cua-
les acusan de tener en- su poder
y vender licores intoXicantes.
\ En- un registro hecho cerca de
'Tampashores cayeron en- poder
de los agentes, Johnnie Holmes
L. d. Arnald y Neulah Nixon;
los dos primeros Sc les acuSa de
possession de bebidas alcoholics
Y a la ultima de utilizar SUI auto
movil para transportarlas.
De Arcadia fue traido J.. A.
Spivey, a quien Sc sorprendiera
tratando de vender un litro de
Whiskey.
Tambien fuer0n arrestados
aver por tener licores en- su po-
der Jack Lala, vecino de la Gale
- 1901, Y la Sra. j. A. Martin.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

ViaJando en- ell elevator de
una conocida casa de concrete
de eSta localidad, lie robaron "a
yer su cartera, con 500, al Sr.
J. A. Blevins, residente en- ell
mum. 619 de la Gale Pocahontas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Re1az6 ell ayuntamiento una
lreco del plcalde Y
SSE 10 ell sueldo del tesorero y
4. Keller, de $275 a $500.
Sobre ~ contrato concedida
para Ell arrastre de los Ntom6vi-
les que caigan en- poder de la
policia, Sc suscit6 un interesan-
tie debate, replicando ell CONCEAL
Frazier a frases candentes de
sus companeros Thompson y Ro
seminal.
Varios concejales pidieron Sc
rescindiera ell c~ontrato Y ell abo-
gado McMullen, consultado, les
manifesto que solo ell alcalde po-
dia conceder contracts de tai ma
turaleza.
La moci6n de Thompson, pr
diendo Sc anulara ell contrato,
fue aprobada con Z votos contra
5.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Al DR.. V. M tRosenthal, den
tista y CONCEAL Vel ayuntamien-
to lie Npbaron aver I'm rev6lve'
de su domicilio, hvenida West
Park 211.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Cochrane y J&mm
nuaran siendo los grandSs bate,
dores del Filadelfia. Y al fren
te del cuerpo de pitchers estar;
Nose Grove Y George Earn.
shaw"
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Ante el juez Watkins, de la
ICorte Municipal, Sc declare aver
Iculpable James c. Demeritt, de
la avenida Norwood 5000, de ha
Der estado vendiendo ostras re-
cogidas en- lechos no autoriza-
dos. Luego de amonestarlo, ell
.,juez lie impuso $4,000 de null
ia, suspendiendole la sentencia.
Demeritt fue detenido por ell
jefe de inspectores, M. j. Mack
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Cuatro individuos vecinos de,
Fort Myers fueron traidos aver
a esta ciudad bajo la acusaci5n
de vender bebidas alcoholics a
los indios Seminole, en- los Ever
glades.
A los cuatro dara un juicio
preliminar, ell dia 81, ell comisio-
nado general Pinkerton.
Nombranse los acusados Al
ford Miller, John Pool, Charlie
Hadley y Williams S. Pole.
ENiste una antigua ley fede-
raj que prohibe vender licores
intoXicantes a los indios.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Cerca del rio Hillsborough la
policfa encontr6 ell la manana de
aver, despojados de todos los dti
les de valor, los automobiles mar
ca Ford que ell lunes Sc robaran
a la Srta. Amy Odum, de la ave-
nida West Palma 100, y a James
Weldon, de Jackson 200.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23
.NOTICLAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Por unanimidad ell ayunta-
miento aprob6 anoche la reco-
mendaci6n del alcalde Chancey
nombrando ingeniero del MUM
cipio, con un sueldo de $4,000
al ano, al ST.. Ruy H. Cason, que
desde hace varios amos desempe-
ma ell importante cargo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

De las oficinas de la Guaranty
Credit Association, habitaci6n
AIS del edifico del Primer Ban
co Nacional, Sc robaron aver un
solitarid de brIlantes, valuado
en- $4,000. FL robo Sc cometi6
en- horas de la manana.
La gaceta., 1931-12-23

Ell autom6vil REQ, tipo sedan,
que ell domingo lie robaron al DR..
Santiago Paniello, apareci6 aver
destruido pq ell fuego, en- un lu-
gar al sur Sae Riverwiew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
To Succeed Save

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