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

Maxim Sinder, violin; Samuel Feldman, viola,
and Alden Finclzel, violoncelo.
A costume recital of the music and folk
dances of Jugoslavia will be given by Stella
Marek Cushing in Perkins Hall, Universalist
National Memorial Church, Sixteenth and S
streets northwest tomorrow night at $50.
Charles TTowbridge Tittmann bass, will assist
Lewis Atwater, organst. in a program of
Wagner music at All Souls Church, Unitarian,
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Ralph F. Couch will conduct the class in
musical appreciation at the Women's City Club
beginning tomorrow at pm in the ball room
of the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Marine Band Concerts.

THE schedule of concerts by the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the COM
ing week will be as follows: Monday. February
9, at 4 pm, band Wednesday, February IL,
concert cancelled on account of other official
duties; Friday, February 49, at pm, orches-
ira. The concerts will be at the Marine Bar
racks L: der the direction of Capt. Taylor Bran
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Continued from Eighteenth Page

Bach; also the Tschaikowsily Symphony No.
S." in E. minor. The third number will be the
"Bolero," by Ravel; also two dances from the
ballet, 1.-The Convent by the Water" by Casella.
The closing number will be The Hungarian
March," from THE Damnation of Faust" by
Berlioz.
give a recital at the Belasco this after
noon at 4:3O. Her program will include ITO
the Queen of Heaven" by Dunhill; per la
GIoria d'Adoravi,' by Bononcini; "Sprate pur,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
NEW CIRDIRON BOSSES ARE ON
 EASTERN JOBS
Harvard, Princeton, Penn sylvania, Navy and
 Others Involved

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Fifteen new head football coaches take up their jobs in the Eastern sector alone this year, faced with unusual difficulties accruing from year of athletic unrest.
 The turnover, representing ap- proximately 20 per cent of the seventy-one colleges and universi- ties canvassed by the Associated Press is the largest on record in the East.
 It is conspicuous for the reason that the shifts involve such out standing institutions as Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Rut- gers. Thirteen head coaches. who took hold of their jobs in 1880, hold over for a second term.
 No sharply defined causes cover the shakeup involving new coach- ing leadership for this fall. Veter- ans such as Bill Roper of Prince ton and Arnold Horween of liar yard have retired giving way to younger men of the same schools, Al Wittmer and Eddie Casey.
 Pennsylvania dr astic athletic reorganization resulted in the dis placement of Lud Wray, last sea- son and the engagement of Harvey Earnan graduate of Pop Warmers s school of football at Pittsburgh and coach, until this year, at the Uni versity of the South cfSewanee. ,
 The average coach's life seems a short and not so merry one, on the basis of the statistics furnished the Associated Press. The average tenure of seventy-one coaches, in cluding the 1881 season, is four and one-quarter years along the Eastern battle fronts.
 These figures do not bear out the assertion in the Carnegie Founda- tion's Bulletin 23, in 1929, that the length of the tenure of the coach, especially the head coach at foot ball, is increasing"
 The bulletin indicates a tenure of 4.72 years of eighty-two coaches at that time.
 Only four of the Il Eastern head coaches for 1881 have served more than ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16

the graduation of Capt. Lloyd Preacher" Roberts.
 He will not put on gloves until after the Christmas holidays, which will give him two months of daily training before the conference title bouts at Charlottesville, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
CLINTON BACK
 TO BILLIARDS

CHICAGO, 1is., Sepc. 16.-John A. Clinton, jr. of Pittsburgh, form CT national 18.2 balkline billiard champion, expects to return to con- petition next season after an ab- sence from title play of three years due to illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
BOXER TO TRAIN ON
 CRID|RON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-Doy- less Hill, Tulane sophomore who holds the Sou thern conference heavyweight boxing crown, will re- ly on football to put him long way toward the defense of his title.
 The big Arkansan, weighing 205 pounds, is a prospect to fill the center position on the Green Wave football team, left wide open by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16

Pacific Coast conference foot ball teams will meet in 27 confer ence games this season.
 Jim Mackenzie, Dallas, Tex, golf professional, has invented a sure shot butter with the weight con- centrated in the center of the head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
SIXTEEN REMAIN
 IN SECOND ROUND
 OF GOLF TOURNEY

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island Sept. 16.-Sixteen survivors enter ing the second round oI --e Pro- fessional Golf Championship here today include Gene Sarazen, a fav- orite; Billy Burke. Open Champion and Tommy Armour defending the title.
 Among those eliminated yester- day was Walter Hagen, five times champion. He was beaten by Pete OHara, of Pennsylvania
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coas: League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Los Angeles U Oakland g.; Sacramento 4. Seattle T; Porltnd g. Mission T; Hollywood 6, thirteen innings.
 National League Boston at Chicago, rain. New York at Cincinnati, ram. Prookliyn 2, 3; Pittsburgh 5, 2. Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 5.
 American League St. Louis 5; Washington 4. Boston B; Chicago 3, ten in' nings.
 Detroit 2; New York g. Philadelphia IA; Cleveland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
ATHI. ETICS ARE NOW CHAMPI0
 OF AMER.LEACUE
Clinch Title for Third Straight Year-Cehrig
 Makes Homer

In winning from Cleveland yes terday. the Philadelphia Athletlcs clinched their third straight Am erican League championship.
 Earl Averill, of Cleveland, hit his 30th home run of the season.
 In the game between Detroit and New York yesterday afternoon, Lou Gehrig hit his 44th home run of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16

Col Matt Vim, president of the American Turf association, has seen every Kentucky Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
CARDINALS SEE
 NEW PROSPECT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 16.-The Rochester club of the Information al league, whose 193o team furnish ed five successful big league re- cruits, appears to have another conner in Ray Pepper, hard-hitting outfielder.
 Cardinal officials have tnelr eyes on Pepper, a University of Alabama boy, who has been among the cir cult leaders in battling this season and who hit at BAT clip after joining the Rochester club last year.
 Pepper is said to be exceptionally fast and the possessor of a good, powerful arm. Mercer university football team will travel 5000 miles this fall to their gridirOn contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
ONE MAN BALL TEAM

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept. 16.- Dominic Ryba, catcher on the local Western association club, is yer satile player. Besides substituting in both infield and outfield on occa- sion. he took to the mound and nitched three victories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16

Old papers at snt >mpire ortIce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16

Dan McGugin, football coach at Vanderbilt university picks Geor- gla and Tennessee to lead the Southern conference football pa- radp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
RETzLEFF WINS
 BY SLEEP BLOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Cnarley Retzled, Duluth heavyweight, knocked out Gene stanton, of Cleveland, last night. The slum- Der punch came m the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-16
American League
IOWA CRlDMEN
 HEAvYWE!CHTS

IOWA CITY, Ia., Sept. 16.-Five men on IoWas football squad top 200 pounds, while nearly half the squad averages between l8o and 200.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
The Greatest Man Of His Time

Sixty years ago young telegraph operator nam
ed Thomas A. Edison invented a method Of sending
messages in both directions at once on telegraph
wire It was the most marvellous human invention
up to that time. The young got 100000 for his
patent, which was fortune in those days.
He began experimenting with other electrical in
ventions, and before the Centennial Of 1876 his
was household word all over the world He invent
ed, among other things the waxed paper in which
the package groceries you buy are wrapped. He in
vented the mmeograph, the first successful dupcat
ing process Shoes first inventor of the typewriter,
came to Edison with his crude model and Edison
taught him how to make it work. Professor Bell had
the idea of talking over wire Edisons invention
of the carbon transmitter made the telephone sue
cess. Dr. Brush invented the electric arc light Edi
son conceived the idea of putting electric lights in
small units into bottles, and invented the incandes
cent lamp In the of his telephone experiments
he invented the phonograph. A little later he in
vented new and economical methods of producing
cement and developed the electric storage battery.
It is not too much to say of Edison that his in
ventlons have revolutionized the world They have
changed our manner of living habits of thought
our whole scheme of things within one mans life
time. His active brain never stopped working
The great electrical wizards serious illness at "a
has again focused the eyes of the world upon him.
We hope that he will recover his health and keep on
working until he is hundred. The world cannot
afford to lose Thomas A. Edison.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
|1tillttagg, |1tlltta Hz5I9 z59 : = ;
= 81 BRtU 2U(. Ule(EGBARF0Ai@s<H {: f3,zA<R| F0l ! Il,
q maa Mrun1

TTl IKE many other business men, subscribe conf
| dental bulletin issued by private agency in
Washington.
visitors the Capital No quoted by and hence
the writers of bulletin considerable freedom
Sometimes their information is useful.
In recent number they answered certain questions as to
how they get their news. quote the following paragraph:
For example take the Washington predictions to when
business will recover There have been kinds First
the formal punishable of officials which the
papers carried Second the unofficial private, more
sincere views which the Washington correspondents have
known but under obligations not to print We have
the latter Our advces have been less wrong than
most particularly good at that and this is one ex
ample Of why you should not trust our letters 1oo1o
That made great hit with Ii the writers had said:
I'VE msed you little about the time of the business
crv but we were not responsible The officials deceived
or "Wi1e wrong the business recovery, still
our competitors much worseif they had written
sort of abi ALL every word OF would have essened
confidence.
wrong and you should depend hundred
cent then begin think they must be pretty smart
have forgotten experience with one ct my first
employers, who IS at the very top OF his pro-
fesson.
In those DAYS was getting $40 week and he
ing $4,000 year. fe lived il fine apartment Park
Avenue ard 1 .cd III one III the Y.M.CA
One morning early called out of bed to answer the
telephone 1t rny employer. He said
After left the office last night hunted up add
tried reach you during the evening but you out
calling you to let you know that you right
and wrong
You can imagine what that did to me! would have
Jumped off the roof FOR that boss and meet him
without impulse to raise my hat.
Little fellows feel that they must be nfabe i'll order to
maintain the worlds respect It is badge of bgness to be
able to say frankly, 81 was wrong"
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Back Up The President

President Hoover has announced policy Of rigid
economy in Federal Government expenditures. He
has incurred the anger of many minor officials by
dering them to spend money not necessary to the
public welfare to incur further obligations bel
paid for in the future, and to cut their estimates of
their departmental needs for next year down to the
bone
In the face of deficit of nearly billion dollars
this year. it would be absurd to suggest that the Pres
ident is not than Justified in his stand Much
OF the reduction in expense will have to be in the pro-
gram for naval expansion large part of it will have
to come out Of the Army appropriation In time of
peace there seems to be better place to cut off
pendltures. We are not going to suffer if we don't
have quite so many cruisers and battleshps. No
body much is going to worry over the abandonment
of few obsolete Army Posts. The country won't 90
to ruin if good many ornamental bureaus and
activities of Unces are suspended until we can get
back to an even keel and live within National in
come.
One thing is certain; there is nothing which the
people of the United States would resent more keen
ly in the present situation than an increase in Fed
era taxation.
That goes, too for state and local taxes Polit-
cal leaders who want to remain in office or to gain
office can do nothing more popular now to follow
the Presidents example and declare themselves for
economy in State County and Town expenditures
There is part Of the United States in which the
burden OF taxation is not already too heavV. Too
much of it is carried the shoulders of real estate
not enough the shoulders Of those who get the
benefits Of taxation without paying their proper
tl0nate share
It seems to US that public funds should not be
spent, for the time being at least for anything which
does not directly benefit all of the people. What
benefits all Of the people is public works which will
give employment to the largest number of men and
put them back in position to become customers of
The nations industries and merchants It also seems
to us that ways should be foUna to apporton taxa
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Births

Continued from Page One)
in June were the first born in the
family while 426 were between the
second and fifth child, 103 number
cd between the sixth and 10th,
while 10 were in large families and
numbered between the 18th and
goth child.
The number of babies born in
each county follows: Apache, 10
boys, 10 girls, total 38; Cochise, AZ
boys, "a girls, total 81; Coconino,
II boys, Is girls total 80; ella, 81
boys, As girls, total 81; Graham,
10 boys, Is girls total 25; Greenlee,
13 boys, 8 girls, total 21; Maricopa,
1873 boys, 119 girls total 257; Mo-
have, 6 boys, 8 girls, total 9; Nava-
jo, 26 boys, IA girls, total 40; Pima,
43 boys, 81 girls, total IA; Pinal,
Is boys, "a girls, total 80; Santa
Cruz, 8 boys, 10 girls, total 10; va
vapai, 25 boys, 16 girls, total Al; and
Yuma, IA boys, 13 girls, total 27.
The number of deaths in each
county follows: Apache, Is; CO.
chise, AT; Coconino, 20; Gi1a, AZ;
Graham, 13; Greenlee, IT; Mari
copa, 1877; Mohave, 9; Navajo, 26;
Pima, 78; Pinal, 33; Santa Cruz,
IL; Yavapai, 40; and Yuma, ID.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
g. @!.b3& ]! 5tEy % E4f!!!f f$gR n! {,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES ND
SUMMER FIRST AID

The days outing for Mamma and the kddes Over
creek four miles Shade and grass; and
flowers; andemergences Red Cross Day too-for Mamma
She should be prepared, wisely
For there's Bob he just will drive and he's the sunny
side of the Ford gets sunburn the left till it looks
like wheat cake right off the griddle.
Then Junior, always explorer picks up locust thorn
in his prominent muscleit penetraes half inch
And C1arice fond of butterflies gets stng the upper
lip by species that she finds buzzng the horse
mint bloom
Little Mary insists carrying the lunch basket many
times heavy for her-trips bumpakes off
ton Of epidermis from knee.
Tom, the profound energetic and peppy-picks
up at least pint of chggers-and they ALL depend
MAMMA for first aid. All Mamma when in distress
On that days outing, take along kit containing Q)
scissors CD roll of clean adhesive plaster; ) bottle OF
mercurochrome N clean muslin gauze for bandages ()
splinter orcep co. bottle of carboated vasene of
antseptc busting powder Don't rely liquid vegetable
antseptcs,-mos of them powerless for killing germs
If cut finger let it bleed awhile then pour merurchroe into
the cut and around it. Dry quickly and apply adhesive plaster
to close wound Treat skinned abrasons much the
except carbolated vaseline gauze next the wound
For the thorn in Juniors eshpull it out with splinter
forcep soak the puncure with mercurocrome with
adhesive Treat the chggers and sunbun home Carboc
and cold applied freely Watch this column for
next.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Main Street Looks at Broadway
By OBSERVER
$500 a Vote

VVVV q WV
1t has been costing New York City
S400 for one man to cast his vote at
each election for several years. And
Tammany cannot be accused of pay
ing it.
Briefly, the case is this. George
Schraeder has lived for many years
at 228 West 38th Street, right in the
heart of manufacturing district. At
night nobody lived in the district
but Schraeder, and just for him the
city had to have polling booth, a
set of election officials, books, and
lone cop to keep order. And all to
count the one vote.
City officials have worked with
Schraeder for years, trying to per-
suade him to change his legal resi-
dence but he proved obstinate until
few days ago when he moved
mile away. And the city will be
$500 ahead every election from now
Dn.
Home, James!
Every evening, around Times
Square, one can see workmen, COW
cred with the CRIME of the daily
Toll, hot and sweaty from Shaving in
close rooms, step into taxicabs to be
Whirled away to their homes, six or
seven miles away. They do it to
avoid the terrific crush and heat of
the subway rush hour.
Here's the catch. They do not ride
alone but wait until the driver has
Corralled four or five others, all go
ing in the same general direction.
Then they prorate the fare, often not
more than thirty cents each, and ride
home to their own doors in style.
Hundreds take advantage of this
system every night. 1t is a modern
adaptation of the old jitney busses
that had a brief success during the
war.
A Real Swell
Over in Jackson Heights, an out
lying part of the city, there is sue
cessful sandwich man. He prowls
The streets carrying boards advertising
local merchants, handing out circu-
lars at the same time He never lacks
for work, as all the local dealers
have found he produces business for
Ihem. 4
Besides attending to business, he
likes to stop and gossip with mothers
put with their children. Recently he
confded to my wife that if it had a.
few more good days with the beauty
chop he was then advertising, he in-
tended to buy a palm beach suit for
The hot weather.
That'll knock the eyes out of the
boys when they see it," commented
This gutter dandy.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Z ]
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain. There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to bel relied
upon for breaking up colds.
1t may be only simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Owns Watch Bought In I770

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, UP0-
Ben 2. Caldwell has in his possess
sion watch which was purchased
by one of his ancestors in London
in ITO.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Catches Bass After S Attempts

NAPLES, Me-, U.P0-Joln Mar
shall hooked the same bass five
times, broke the line the last time
and caught the same fish again a
week later, retrieving the lost hook.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

ton in proportion not only to peoples ability to pay
but also to the benefits derived.
We think that economy is just as sound Demo-
cratic doctrine it is Republican doctrine. We
not see any partisan politics in this Of Mr..
Hoovers It is just good business sense applied to
national affairs
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
Deepen The Arroyo

another Hood here Saturday afternoon again
brought to the attention of the public the necessity
that something be done immediately to prevent in
undation Of Ambos Nogales.
These floods are coming far too often and un-
less some precauton is taken that will stop the wa
ter sweeping through here some Of these days great
loss ct h5e and heavy property damage may result
While we are waiting for the American and
Mexican governments to build flood control dams
south Of Nogales, Sonora (Which will probably be
done and may not be for many years) The Interna-
tonal suggests that the authorities of both Nogaes
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora get busy and deepen
the arroyo 1t certainly needs good cleaning out
ana II this is done we may not repetition of this
years floods for some time to come
Ever since the city extended the covering on the
arroyo and increased the height of the arroyo walls
IN some places, the east side of Grand avenue from
me CITY hall north has been in the path of flood wa
ters.
While viewing the struggle between Fascisna
ana BolsheVlsfn we prefers to stick to Amercanism
Mr.: Coolidge was recently photographed raking
hay But perhaps that "has no political signi-
ficance"
10 make their victims humiliation cou1p1ete
Chicago gangsters "took him for ride" in an Austin
Humorists can't always be good The later Wick
efsnam reports were not nearly SO funny as the one
on Prohibition.
By MS adaInantlne resistance to critics Chair
man Stone of the Federal Farm Board a0nears to he
living up to his name.
pipe organ 20 be IN Phoenix-$25O00
0" Churcn erected L.
- ~
! St.
Blsbee-Natura a.
ed into this city dedicated.
Wiuslow of an ei+a
P' VI Ioa Gas co. started Louise Station,
city
Prescot-Plans to
SURVEY of road betwen sooos
city limits vile and Clifton cornota1
Nogales international., 1931-08-19
11INE l1HITRNT1
A Good Code For Anybody

Mahatna Gandhi, the leader of the revolution
against British rule in India told newspaper men the
ether day the rules Of conduct which have governed
rules for anybody else he said but he had code
which he had consistently followed These are the
rules of life, as Gandhi observes them!
Nogales international., 1931-08-19


Belief in the equality Of all mankind
Abstention from alcohol tobacco and drugs.
Belief that all great religions of equal worth.
Taking nothing that is not paid for by ones own
work
Valuing possessions not for themselves but for
their usefulness
It is not easy to live in world which processes,
in the main, such code and to obey it literally For
while these rules Of conduct as laid down by Gandhi
differ in Important respect from those laid down
by Jesus Christ and before Him by Buddha and other
great religious teachers very few human beings have
Gandhi himself, even his enemies admit comes about
close to it as any in modern times
It seems to that one of the causes Of the trou-
ble in which the world fin9s itself today is that most
people have forgotten th23e ancient rules Of life,
which have always been sound and still are. We have
been carried away all of U.s. both in America and else
where, by the idea that there is some magic in
terial possessions which will make US happy in spite
Of ourselves. Nothing was ever farther from the
truth.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

Miami-New pipe organ to be in
stalled in Community Church edi-
flee.
Bisbee-Natural gas line compIet
ed into this city dedicated.
Winslow = Rehabilitation of gas
plant Of Arizona Gas Co. started.
Prescott-Plans underway to pave
East Gurley Street from Mount
Vernon to city limits.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

While viewing the struggle between Fascisrn
and Bolshevism we prefers to stick to Americanisn
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

Phoenix - $4,000 addition being
erected to A. l.. Moore and Sons
Mortuary at Fourth Ave. and
Adams st.
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

Mr. Coolidge was recently photographed raking
fcance" Is
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

BY his adamantine resistance TO critics Chair
living up to his name
Nogales international., 1931-08-19

Humorsts can't always be good The later Wick
ezS4am reports were not nearly so funny as the one
On Prohibition