davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
Courting Changes

Continued from Page One)
torlohiEe. MY boy had to have one.
Just like that kid that drove Up
there just now had to have one.
They are q necessity in present day
courttn.
IF a youngster can't get an au-
tonlobile, he don't stand much of
shown with the girls. They like to
ride. 1t don't make much differ
ence what kind Of a car it is, Just
so tine darn thing will cut up along
the road and take them all about to
dances, parties, and shows.
Now then. on top of these is the
Iaeroplane. They are gettin' more
and more common every day. More
folks are buying them, and folks
say they are safer for travel than
the automobile. Maybe that's true,
but can't see it that way.
But the youngsters of tomor-
row are going to keep pace with
the times. There's no rubbing that
out II the girls want aeroplane
rides with their admirers tomor-
row, the young fellows will get them
what they want. Women, you know,
have q knack OF having things their
own way. So courtin' tomorrow will
be in aeroplanes, and after that.
well my lad, that's getting a little
bit too much for me-"
He placed his glass down on the
counter, and leisurely left the place.
W-naLoT Grading Of extension
F. r-c1--7r{ c-+~ooL -o,,,y-reEA
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

erected in 1859. 1t remains al
most the only object unchanged
in the second picture
The cameraman of a quarter
century ago, who probably wore
the kind of high water pants then
in vogue among the sporting
gentry of the old Madison Square
Garden, pointed his lens from the
third floor of the F'latiron Building
an outstanding landmark then.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Yesterdays photographer went up
near the roof of the same struc-
ture, but couldn't bring in all the
surroundings.
An item missing from the mod
ern picture is the wagon laden
with beer barrels. The up-to-date
cameraman would have to go
shopping with a fashIight in the
Silly night to catch a detail like
that.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
n Azh O. GAl
VI Co., In: Aa1sI Aa|1sI ~ ]. ! &. u e.

three weeks OF May.
Only three American league
teams did better than break even.
Philadelphia record of Is won
and lost has been mentioned. New
York copped 10 out of IA and the
Senators got by with II out of ID.
From there on it was sad picture,
with the once leading Clevelanders
setting the dizzy decline, dropping
IA out of II starts. Detroit won on
ly 9 out of 20, Boston out Of 10,
Chicago 6 out of II, and st. Lou-s
winning 6 out of Is.
Omitting guessing what the next
month will bring forth we call at
tention to what happened in May,
and the reader can make his own
forecasts. In the American League
there was II 1-2 games difference
between the play OF Philadelphia
and that of Cleveland the best and
the worst for three weeks. In the
National League, where the going
seems to be tighter, the Giants, who
played best, managed to gain only
s games on the tail-enders at Gin
= -
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
Nogales Takes
Series Opener

Bringing in three runs in the
eighth inning, Nogales overcame a
lead established by Phoenix in the
initial frame and won yesterdays
opener of the series, to S.
BARBADOS pitched the entire game
for Nogales, struck out. four men
and walked four Phoenix only got
one hit off the Red Cap twirler
after the third inning. Salyo and
Kasich pitched for Phoenix.
Score by innings:
Phoenix ..-..-.--.- 4O1 900 O00-5 Z 8
Nogales ----.--- tO3 600 02x-7 3 I
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

BIG LEAGUE BLOW UPS
ATHLETICS GET GOING
RUNAWAY IN AMERICAN
NATIONAL RACE BALANCED
TILDEN WINS
NO FOUL AT CLEVELAND
AS the month of May proceeded
on it's way there were startling
blowups in the big leagues, as
Cleveland lost IA of it's II games
and the Chicago Cubs, in the Ma
alonal, dropped from first place
with dull thud as the squad won
only five of it's first fourteen con-
tests. Offsetting these disasters
comes the bright showing Of Con-
ME Mack's Athletics, who rode from
sixth to first place on the crest OF
a winning streak that won Is out
of is games.
The National League promises
the more balanced race as the fl
cures for the first three weeks OF
May are studied. Four teams better
er the even break, and the Phillies
balanced between victories and de-
feats. Leading the march was New
York, with 9 won and lost, NOV -ng
from third to second place. First
place, held by the Cardinals, re-
manned theirs by virtue Of out OF
12. Boston. with and 6, and Brook
lyn, with g out Of Is, were the others
to get more than half their games.
Over in the American League the
present signs point to three-cor-
nered scramble near the top, with
washington and New York being
the runners-up to Philadelphia,
which seems to be playing ball like
one would expect worlds champions
to play it. It is still a question
whether the elephants will be able
to, get a commanding lead over
these two adversaries, but all three
indicated superior strength to the
rest of the field during the first
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

V.cksburg Strike of tellurium
and gold made on Three Blue Min
ing Syndicate property, three miles
northeast OF here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
SUBSTITUTE BILL
URGED BY DOAK
Wagner Measure Opposed in
Secretary's Statement to
Congress Members.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Doak renewed his advo-
cacy of substitute for the Wagner EN-
ployment exchange bill last night. as
House Democratic Leader Garner
joined Representative La Guardia, Re-
publican, New York, in demanding pas
sage of the original bill
The Wagner bill would provide Fed
eral aid to States for Jointly supported
federally supervised employment agen-
cies. The substitute would authorize
81 100000 for cooperation with State
agencies in advancing employment.
Doak issued a statement appealing to
members Of Congress to support the
substitute.
Regarding the Wagner bill, he said:
THE purpose which the proponents
have in mind-the coordination Of
Federal and State employment agen-
cies-deserves serious consideration and
approval. But in my opinion the means
suggested to effectuate the desired re-
suit, are not practically calculated to OBJ
tain it,
1T is my belief that the substitute
bill presents a common ground upon
which all may meet" he said.
Garner said the Wagner bill was one
of legislative program he had spon-
sored from the beginning of this ses-
sion, and that he was seeking enact
ment.
Adoption of the substitute, when the
question comes up tomorrow, would
send the matter back to the Senate,
where 1t would encounter opposition
from Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
-FOUR DRAMA UNITS
WILL ENTER FINALS.
Newspaper Critics to Pick
Winners in Guild Contest
Set for March 4.

Four groups of players, two of them
presenting serious plays and two COM
edies, will enter the finals Of the fifth
annual cne-act play tournament, spon-
sored by the Drama Guild Of Washing
ton, at Mckinley Auditorium, March 4,
at s:l5 pm.
The Woodlothians, with THE Under
Dog" and the Arts Club Players, with
THE House Cat" will represent the
serious group, and the Orange and Blue
Players, with 1.-The Kelley Kid" and the
Drama Section of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase. with Fourteen" will Of
fer the comedies.
Dramatic critics of Washington's
daily newspapers will rate the plays in
the finals. and the 1891 winners will be
named. Winners of individual awards
for acting and for d lion will also be
announced at that tins.
In announcing the names of the -four
companies to enter the finals, the
judges of the preliminaries, held Friday
night at Wilson Teachers College, gave
two plays honorable mention. THE
Wonder Hat" presented by the Comus
Club. and "Finders-Keepers." as pre-
Wy bLAC WCLC Liz
two named. Judges gave the reason
for the selection that neither fell into
either of the two groups into which the
plays were divided for judging.
Friday nights plays presented the
Towne Players in Gel Christie" the
Stellar Dramatic Players in 1.-The
Bishops Candlesticks," the Mackir
Club in "Finders-Keepers" and the
drama section Of the Chevy Chase
Woman'S Club in Fourteen"
The first preliminaries in the contest
we're held February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
CHURCH MASS MEETING
FOR MEN is PLANNED
Session Called Tuesday Night for
Purpose of Discussing Un-
employment Situation.

Called by the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, a mass meeting to
which all men in the city are invited
will be held at Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets, Tuesday night al
8 o'clock, to discuss the unemployment
situation.
Francis I. Jones, director general of
the United States Employment Bureau
will speak at the meeting, discussing
problems brought out by the unem-
ployment situation. Other speakers
will include DR.. w. T. Darby, secretary
OF the federation, and Dr. w. S. Aber-
nethy, pastor of the church.
The meeting will be in charge oil
the Employment and Industrial Rela.
lions Committee OF the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
DANCERS ARE PREPARING
FOR LEGION PRODUCTION
Costello Post to Present "Songland
Romance" Here About st.
Patrick's Day.

The Denishawn group OF ballet dane
ers. led by Lester Schafter and Marion
chase. will feature the ballet scenes IN
a production entitled "Songland's Ro-
nance" to be presented by the Costello
post. American Legion, on or about 81.
Patrick's day. Other novelty dance
numbers are now being rehearsed under
direction Of Miss Chase.
Those cast for a part in the produc-
ton include Judge Robert E. Mat
tinsly. Miss Florence Yocum. Fred East
Miss Ethel West, Edwin Steele, Miss
Romero Guaraldi. Henry Nestor, Miss
Dixie Clendanan. AL Stern, Miss Ihelma
Schilling, DR. Seba L. Christie, MISS
Helen Markham, Murray Raymond,
Miss Bessie M Pease, Alex Boxer,
Mai Albert Dondero Harry Shannanan.
Edwin p. Doyle, EnZra Brandon, Joseph
King, Moses Herzog, Adolph Detito,
Giro Giolatti, Milton McGhee. Nicholas
Warren, Al Fay. Earl Heartwale, Or.
Charles Jordan, Council Woodend. MIL
ton Schwartz. George Sullivan, Z. h
Sweigart, Joseph Beerne, Aaron Kap-
Ian, Romero Guaraldi George Halpap,
Charles Newall Charles Knight, Albert
9rnnmers and William Mitchell, to-
gether with a chorus Of 100 male voices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
HINDENBURG is OPPOSED
TO REICHSTAG BOILERS
Writes One Absentee He Hopes He
Will Return to Aid in Legis-
lative Tasks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 21-President
Hindenburg, in letter to malcontent
member Of the National Socialist or
Fascist party, which was published to-
day, implied his strong displeasure over
the recent action of that party in with
drawing from the Reichstag.
Kurt Wege, who owns an agricultural
estate near the Polish border and holds
a seat in the Reichstag, wrote to the
President complaining that nothing is
being done to relieve the distress CT the
farmers in the eastern provinces OF
Germany. President Hindenburg re-
piled that he had been following the
agricultural situation with the closest
attention and was continuing to take
an active part himself in the govern
mentS attempts to solve the difficulties
However, / am sorry TO see that you
and the members of your party are not
lending practical cooperation in regard
to this problem" the President wrote
Replying to your appeal to me I ap-
peal to you and to your friends most
urgently not to stand aside in the COM
ing labors Of the legislature, but to lend
a hand therein"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
QUICK DIVORCE PLAN
SOUGHT IN ARKANSAS
Parnell Ponders Bill Giving Non
Residents Results in 80 Days.
Ministers Rap Idea.
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February 81.
Gov. Parnell retreated to the quiet
of his farm today to ponder legiSla-
tive enactment that would establish
Arkansas as competitor of Nevada in
the business of quick divorces.
Before leaving the capital he refused
to say whether he would sign or veto a
bill passed by the Senate and House
that would provide divorces for nom
residents of the State go days after
establishment of their domicile in Ar
Kansas.
Ministerial associations throughout
the State have opposed its enactment.
and its opponents in the Senate charged
"a bunch of hotel men is lobbying this
bill through"
Under terms of the measure those
coming to Arkansas for divorce would
be permitted to file suit so days after
establishing their residence, and the
divorce could be granted 80 days later.
Grounds for divorce in Arkansas are
infidelity, desertion, cruel and inhuman
treatment, impotency and incompata-
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
PLAN TO TEST SANITY
OF MURDER SUSPECT
Mobilian Faces Charges of Staying
Unidentified Man and Burn
ing Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February al
Judge Frank P. Baker of the Criminal
Court announced today he would ap-
point two physicians to make An ex-
animation as to the sanity of Harold
murder charge is scheduled to open
Tuesday morning
Schroeder, a Mobile, Ala, business
man, Is charged with the killing of
an unidentified man whose burned body
was found in the ruins of Schroeder S
automobile near here last May 81.
Ira NJ. Holmes, defense attorney. has
filed a statutory plea of insanity In
behalf of Schroeder.
The State has indicated 1t would
demand the death penalty
Schroeder was indicted on three
counts-one that he inflicted death
on the victim by beating, striking or
cutting him; another that he burned
the man to death. and the third a
technical charge that the unidentified
man met death by means or methods
unknown to the grand jury.
Schroeder was captured near his
home in Mobile about three weeks
after the body was found He con-
fessed that after the 5O0-mile auto
mobile race at Indianapolis he picked
up a hitch-hiker while driving west
out of the city. He said he later went
to sleep at the wheel and that when
he awoke the car was in a ditch and
his companion evidently had broken
his neck" Schroeder said he drove
back to lonely spot just west OF
here and set fire to the car and the
body, because he feared he would be
accused Of the mans death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
PRINCE OF WALES FLIES
OVER ANDES TO SANTIAGO
Ride From Air Field to Capital
Triumphant Procession for
Royal Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, February 21.-Two
trimotored American airplaneS scared
down the coast of the f1nger-lake strip
of land that Is Chile today, bearing the
Prince of Wales and his party from
Antofogasta to Santiago.
Wearing the "10-gallon" hats Of the
Chilean gaucho. or cowboy, the Prince
of Wales, Prince George and the others
detrained at Antofogasta this morning
After brief formalities at the airport
they entered the planes, one for them
selves and the other for the baggage
and sped toward Santiago, sometimes
over the coastline and again above the
snow-capped Andes They arrived at
Sic pm, with stop for lunch at
Copiapo.
AS the big plane alighted on FL
Bosque military air field thousands Of
persons shouted greetings. The 10
mile journey from the field to the city
was triumphant procession, upward of
10000 persons standing along the route
and shouting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
CHICAGO BOMBERS
PERIL HUGE FIRMS
Marshall Field & Co. Latest
to Be Tmeatened-Po-
lice Seek Motives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 21.-A new
swing of the bomber's missile in the
direo ion of large merchandise houses
and manufacturing plants has centered
police activity on this form OF out
lawry. 1t even brought threat OF
summary execution from Police Com
missioner John Alcock.
Police headquarters today admitted
the bombing squad had been reinforced
with a number Of specially detailed
officers to ascertain the motive and
perpetrators of the outrages which
lures in the world, the merchandise
the Furniture Mart.
BOmbings Increase.
Bombings have increased, with few
exceptions annually, the Employers AS
ISOLATION said today in making public
a total of 851 that had found their
mark in the last decade. Damage has
reached hundreds of thousands OF
dollars.
But until last December "joints." or
racketeer shops of various types, were
the usual detectives. December set a
high mark for the newer warfare
Merchandise Mart, $35.000,000 build
ing, the huge Furniture Mart, the
warehouses of Sears Roebuck g. Co
and the plants of Carson, Pirie, Scott
& Co. and the General Outdoors Ad-
vertising Co. The damage at the
Merchandise Mart was estimated at
5000, with lesser amounts reported
for the other blasts.
Beverage Firm Blasted.
January brought a blast at the large
plant of the Canada Dry Co., beverage
manufacturers, in suburban haywood
while February's heaviest explosion
directed at the Lakeside Press Of r. r
Donnelley & Co., shook homes and
hospitals in the neighborhood but only
shattered windows of the structure.
Labor troubles were connected with
some of the blasts by police through
interlacing contracts of the printing
firm, Sears Roebuck and others
Thomas E. Donnelley, head of the
Lakeside Press, is chairman Of the
committee enforcing the Lands award
governing building construction II
Chicago.
I'VE are probably more active or
these bombings than any other single
form of crime at present, said police
official today, but he added, I'VE have
no definite clews."
The Employers Association records
show the high tide of bombings reached
in 1927 with 1876 blasts, but the DAM
age in 1880 from IA bombings set q
high mark, nearly four times that OF
1929, with its total Of lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
PAGEANT DEPICTS
HISTORY OF A. u
Founders Day Observed With
Banquet-Students Take
Leading Roles.

The fortieth anniversary of American
University was celebrated last night at
Founders day banquet in the college
dining hall, where q series OF historical
episodes reviewed the story OF the
founding and development Of the in
stitution.
The occasion was sponsored by the
WomenS Guilds of American Univer-
sity, and attracted large gathering OF
friends of the school.
The episodes were presented from q
script written by DR.. Lucius c. Clark,
chancellor of the university, who de-
veloped the story out of official records
of the institution. Participation OF two
Presidents, a Secretary of State, and
several Methodist bishops was shown.
The student cast was ably directed by
VIII Hutchins, professor Of art.
Romantic Episode Shown.
Beginning with a romantic episode
including William Murdoch and his
wife, formerly Nancy Addison, cousin
of the famous author, the pageant de-
pictured this young couple on their
farm, part of which later became the
90-acre campus of American University
at Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues. The Roles were played by Vir-
ginia Peterson and Chester Carter.
Bishop Hurst, impersonated by Edwin
Ross, was seen buying the property, and
the early stages of development OF the
institution and its backing by the
Methodist Episcopal Church were traced.
President Theodore Roosevelt was i'm
personated by Carl Levin, who repeated
the words Roosevelt spoke on behalf OF
the institution in 1908. President
Woodrow Wilson, impersonated by John
Houston, and Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan, played by Henry john
son, were represented in repetition OF
the addresses they made on May n,
1914 when the institution formally was
opened as a graduate school, During
the World War 1t was related by Keller
Faus, that the campus was used by the
Government, and thousands Of soldiers
camped there. Establishment OF the
College of Liberal Arts September %,
1925, was depicted and the pageant
closed with q graduation professional,
headed by the flag. and symbolic staff
Of American University.
Others in Cast.
Other students participating in the
cast were Arthur Murphy, Donald Har-
ris, Theodore Lyle, William Anderson,
Ellsworth Tompkins, Helen Hope, Law
renee Hetrick, Henry Backinstoff, Glad
Maiden, Ruth Belden and Mary Daub.
A college trio, including Anna Mary
Sanford, violinist; Genevieve Spence,
pianist, and Calvin Brown, saxophonist,
played for the dinner and the pageant
The chairman Of the Guild Committee
in charge was Mrs. Lucius c. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
SCHALL NOW FACES
FIGHT TO KEEP SEAT
Minnesota Democrats Charge
Senator With Federal and
State lnfractions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, February al
Senator Thomas D. Schall, Republican,
already at war within his own party,
found himself with new fight on his
hands with the announced intention
today of Minnesota Democrats to con-
test his election of last November.
j. ]. Farrell, st. Paul, chairman OF
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee, revealed the move with a state
ment that efforts to deprive the Sena-
tor of his seat will be made some time
before March 4, the date newly elected
Congressman will be sworn in. The
contest will be made before the Senate
Elections Committee, he said.
Two Charges Are Made.
Two charges will be. brought against
Senator Schall, the Democratic State
chairman said, one accusing him Of vio-
lating the State corrupt practices act
and the other Of violating Federal regu-
lations governing the use Of postal
Thanking privileges. He declined, how
ever, to reveal the exact nature OF the
evidence to be presented to the Senate
Committee.
Senator Schall was reelected last
November in a five-cornered contest by
a plurality of IL 500 over Einar Hoidale
Democrat. Farrell said, however, that
no effort would be made to have Hoi-
dale replace the blind Senator. The
contest will ask that the seat be de-
clared vacant SO that new election
may be called.
Senator Schall already is at logger
heads with President Hoover and AT
torney General Mitchell over selection
of a new Federal Judge for Minnesota
His choice for the post, Ernest D
Michels, Minneapolis. was rejected by
the President after the Attorney Gen.
eral had objected. Mr.. Hoover named
Gunnar B. Nordbye, Minneapolis dis
trict Judge, yesterday, and Senator
SchaIl Immediately announced he woulc
contest the nomination in the Senate
Report Caused Decision.
Decision to contest Schall's election
Farrell said. followed report by spe'
cial committee created by the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee
month ago. AlLnOugn FATeu oeClnieS
to disclose the evidence to be presented
in the contest, other Democrats sale
one basis for the corrupt practices act
violation charge would be some o.
Schall's campaign speeches, particu'
larly in radio addresses.
Intimations also were given by Demo
Gratis that some Hoover Republicans II
the State would support the oustel
move against Schall because of TIT
controversy over the Federal bench Sc
lection Farrell said the move ALREADY
is receiving wide support"
Senator Schall has fought and woI
a battle before for his seat in thu
Senate, successfully resisting efforts II
Dust him by Magnus Johnson, Farmer
Labor, whom he defeated in 1924. John
son, in his contest. also charged viola
ton of the corrupt practices act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
SALES ENGINEER PLANS
lNSPIRATIONAL TALKS

How to combat sales resistance dur
ing the current depression will be the
theme of two "inspirational talks" oy
William Burruss, sales engineer, to be
given Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at the Playhouse. 1914 N street, under
auspices of Southeastern University OF
the Y. M. G. A.
Mr.. Burruss, it is stated, will
''psycho- the prevailing bust
ness temperament and suggest eftec-
tive methods of sales attack. On
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock, he will
discuss the Right Mental Attitude for
Today on the part of the salesman
and win tell the proper way TO ap-
proach the prospective customer.
wednesday night he will discuss
further the relation between salesman
and public and will give concrete sug-
Restions on How TO Sell"
A large number OF statesmen ano
other employees of local insurance and
other business houses are expected tc
hear the lectures.