davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WILBUR STILL HELPS
TO GUIDE UNIVERSITY
Interior Secretary Given Credit by
Acting President of Stan
ford, in California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
March 2S.-Despite the pressure of his
duties as Secretary Of the Interior, Raw
Lyman Wilbur, president Of Stanford
University, has been a guiding spirit
in the affairs of that institution, said
Mr.. Robert z. Swain, acting president,
in his annual report today.
Although at the outset he CWilbur)
indicated that the full measure of re-
sponsibility for the conduct of the af-
fairs Of this Office was TO be assumed
by the acting president said the re-
port, Il have had the privilege during
this period Of his absence of seeking
his counsel on important matters of
university policy at any time and have
received from him promptly and free
ly the benefits Of his helpful sugges-
tons"
The report is taken in some quar-
ters as an answer to q charge made
in the Stanford Daily that DR.. Will
bur's absence on leave from the uni
versity had delayed decisions on i'm
portant administrative questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
PIANO LESSONS BY RADIO
BEGUN BY THOUSANDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-In Al States
personally enrolled pupils today began
a course of piano lessons by radio. Es-
Inmates of the National Broadcastine
Co. give the number Of pupils at $4,000
Each pupil had been provided with
a simple key chart to help find the
keys as tunes were offered kindergarten
fashion by DR.. John Erskine, head OF
the Juillard Musical Foundation, first
amateur" to lead the class.
In a series of similar broadcasts
Casey Jones, aviator; Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Nicholas Longworth, Neyss
McNein, Edna St Vincent Millay and
others will be teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

panied and will be received by Dillon
Winship, she said
l. M Golden, chief assistant district
attorney. said no charge would or could
be preferred against Mrs. Winship even
though the coroners jury returned q
verdict blaming her for her husbands
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
DOCTOR IN LOVE SUIT

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., March %
R1.-John w. Balm, Fayetteville tin
smith, today fled suit for $4,000
against DR.. J. H. Norman Of Raleigh,
State Prison physician, alleging Norman
alienated Mrs. Bain's affections through
telephone calls.
The complaint says the physician
had the affrontery" TO reverse the
charges and force Balm to pay for the
telephone call, which lasted for l3
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
MISS COGSWELL WEEDS
BOSTON MINISTER'S SON
New York Society Girl Bride OF
Sigourney Thayer-Entered
Russia on Visiting Card.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Miss Mary
van Rensselaer, Cogswell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen van Rensselaer,
CogsweI. prominent in New York So
ciety, was married today to Sigourney
Thayer, son of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Greenough Thayer of Boston.
The bride achieved wide notice when
she succeeded in entering Soviet Russia
on the strength of her visiting card after
failing to obtain visa on her passport
While in Russia she was jailed for hav-
ing a camera in her possession but when
her identity became known to the Of
ficials she was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Exhibitors at the last fair at Leipzig,
Germany, numbered 9,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

More than $4,000, 900 American safety
razor blades we're imported into nearly
all countries of the world last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

MUWDIUW % OEIlllCLs
DR.. Carrel arrived in Washington for
the ceremonies on Friday and visited
DIR. Kober, who Is not yet recovered
from the effects Of serious illness Of
last Summer. He was guest Of Dr..
Nevis at dinner last night before the
exercises. Other guests included Ann
bassador Won Pritwitz, Or. Novy and
rev. John l.. Gipprich, s. j., regent OF
the Georgetown Medical Scnooi.
Iected Or. Carrel for the 1880 cancer
onors a composed, in addition to DR..
Won Romberg, Of DR.. Max Borst, pro-
lessor Of pathological anatomy, Uniyer-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
BANKER GIVES
APPROX TO
All CLUB WORK

The lesson on cooperation between
parents and members of the All
agricultural clubs is one of the great
benefits from this movement, w. S.
Guilford, Sacramento county key
banker, told members of the Alta
Mesa farm center at its meeting
southeast of the this city. Guilford,
an officer of the California National
bank, presented club members OF
the Alta Mesa district with achieve
ment pins for 1890, on behalf OF the
California Bankers association.
The t-H club movement is fos-
tered by the University of Califor-
mia agricultural extension service. 1t
aids boys and girls to carry on prof.
ects in farm and home activities, III
terests them in agriculture and in
structs them in the economics OF
farming, as well as in the practices.
While a great deal has been said
about the benefits to the boys and
girls from club work, there has been
little emphasis put on the benefits
to their parents" E." said Guilford.
"Look back over the past two or
three years and you will see that
the programs which have been put
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
BY OLLIE PAINTER
Staff Correspondent Los Angeles
Illustrated Daily News

Several defeats of favorites in
the first rouna matches at Barbara
Worth Country club yesterday
caused quite little discussion in
the lockerroom. Jack Strobel, home
town boy. and Elmer Sears of
Brawley were beaten by dark horses,
II. II. Williams OF Calexico, medal
ist, and Homer Davenport, hereto
fore just a young man trying to
get along in the golfing world. An
other upset occurred when Morey
Darr beat A. H. Mcclure of Yuma.
Darr, l6 handicap man, shot a
little over his head in the qualify
ing round. but when he was trying
for an eagle on the 18th, things
looked different. 1t was generally
expected that Carl West would take
B. F. Francis into camp, but the
latter upset the upsetters
Todays matches should bring out
a number of classy matches. Will
liams and Vic Blalack should be
close. also Austin and Davenport
considering the difference in hand
leaps. johnson is conceded to win
over Francis, and 1t remains to be
seen If Darr can trim Forest Fer
guson.
Only two matches in all flights
went past the 18th. l.. l.. Stroupe
beat Joe Jardin on the 10Th in the
second flight and A. Shores won
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
Fickers From
Training Camps

PASO ROBLES, Feb. 81. U.P) -
The Pittsburgh Pirates got down to
more steady work today after let
down following the death of Sam
DreyfuSs, and hammered the ball
out in practice. Manager Jewel Ems
failed to detect much of a change
in the new "slow'' ball. Steve
Swetonic, pitcher, is under treat
ment in Los Angeles for a sore arm.
AVALON. Catalina Island, Feb.
81. W.P)-Regulars and rockies
slammed line drives at each other
under a new system of batting prac-
tice inaugurated for the Chicago
Cubs by Manager Rogers Hornsby.
At the home plate, the regulars
take their cut at the ball, and be-
tween blows chase balls driven at
them by the rockies, down in right
field.
Pat Malone complained of a sore
shoulder but was able to hoist his
knife and fork without agony. Clar-
ence Blair, second baseman, who
didn U duck in time and caught a
drive under the eye, was expected
back in the lineup for Sunday IS
practice game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27

inches in diameter, was inscribed
! as follows:
TO Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., of At
lanta, Georgia, eXemplar of sports
manship and outstanding amateur
competition of the United States of
America the A. A. u awards this
medal, $780,
In brief acceptance speech
Jones said:
I read sometime ago the pur-
poses of language were two-to ex-
press thought and to express
thought with respect AS l sat here
while a go I realized how far
my thought was ahead of my lang
uage. There are lots of things I'd
like to say, but I want to express
my sincere appreciation to the gen.
tlemen who gave the medal to me
and to everyone here To do either
would be- wholly impossible but I
am absolutely sincere in my appre-
citation. I'll remember this occas-
ion as long as l live"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
PACIFIC COAST ''
LEAGUE CAMPS
BUSY PLACES
BY United Press

Recruits and youngsters seeking
tryouts competed with holdouts for
the attention sof managers today as
Pacific coast league clubs contin-
ued practice sessions at their vari-
Gus spring camps. @
The recruit problem amounted to
riot at the Angel camp in Los
Angeles, where a number of dis
gruntled lads awaiting tryouts at
tackled clubhouse boy. Manager
Jack Lelivelt quelled the disturb
ance and then decided to concen-
trate on his 40 rockies to the ex-
clusion of the tryout seekers. The
youngsters claimed they had been
deprived of uniforms.
The Oakland Acorns approached
season strength with the addition
of Pete Read, veteran pitcherNwho
has signed contract after some
delay. Read held out for more pay
but Manager Carl Zamlock failed
to say whether or not it was grant
ed.
The Hollywood Sheiks, training
at Carlsbad soCH will greet Cleo
Carlyle, outfielder, and Harry
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
K E E P
COOL
PL E A S E |!

IF YOU notice that your hands arc
not staying as smooth as they
might, ask yourself the cause. The
answer is that washing in bot wafey
is the greatest single destroyer of
skin beauty in existence.
OF course, if you use ordinary
soap, you won't get clothes and
dishes clean Difbonf hot water.
But with White King Granulated
Soap, made from pure vegetable
and nut oils, you Can get complete
and thorough cleansing in luke.
warm water. IL will spare your
hands, and, at the same time, save
your colored ginghams and prints
from an untimely end.
White King is economical too.
Because it's condensed, little goes
a long, long way. It's the safest
and yet the most effective soap
you can buy. And it's ideal for
hard water. Try it today. At your
grooer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
KING OF GOLFERS
RECEIVES MEDAL

CHICAGO, Feb. q. U.P)-Bobby
Jones, greatest golfer of his gen.
GRAFTON, has received his last anna
teur medal
Before a gathering of 1900 per-
sons, the Albanian received the first
award of the James E. Sullivan
memorial medal at the Medinah
Athletic club last night, and left
for Hollywood today to begin a
series of talking pictures which
will forever remove him from anna
teur competition.
The medal, cast in gold and five
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
KILLIFER IN HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27. tU.P) -
Wade Killefer, president-manager
of the Mission ball club, was under
care of physicians at an osteopathic
hospital today preparing for his Sec
ond operation since December. He
will not be able to receive visitors
for another 10 days Bobby Cotton
is handling the spring training of
the Missions meanwhile.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
Green, infielder, who have signed

Green, infielder, who have signed
contracts.
Johnny Monroe, second baseman
and Ted Pillette, pitcher were ex-
pected to take part in a practice
game at the San Francisco Mis-
sions camp in Stockton today. The
two arrived yesterday but stormy
weather forced cancellation of a
workout.
Joe Rooney, former ST. Mary's
college star, is in training for iron
man" laurels at the Seal camp in
Monterey. Rooney pitched nine
full innings, during which Henry
Dana clouted two homers and Jerry
Donovan gathered one.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27

on by All club members, and your
interest in the work being done by
your sons and daughters, have been
big features in maintaining inter-
est in your local farm bureau.
"You have been proud Of the
splendid showing made by the All
club members here; the California
Bankers association also is proud
and considers it a privilege to pre-
sent the achievement buttons to en-
courage the club activities.o
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
First Food Permit
Under State Law

DR.. Warren F. Fox. city and coun-
ty public health officer. today is
sued the first permit from his office
to a food establishment, as re-
quired by state law.
Every food establishment. or like
enterprise. must have permit
from the health office certifying
the sanitation of the premises be-
fore it can legally engage in bus
iness New businesses must obtain
this permit before applying for an
occupation license. The health
office is more lenient with tstab-
lished business firms.
The permit signed by Dr. Fox
this morning was to the Coco Cola
Bottling Works. No fee is required
with the issuing of these permits.
Proprietors of food establishments
are urged by DR.. Fox to visit his
office to apply for a permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
FILLED WITH BUCKSHOT

GOLDSBORO, N. c., W.H-Ga-
briel Graddock, negro. had 1875
pieces of buckshot in his arms and
back when brought to Goldsboro
hospital. tNi9H
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27

R. B. Cantrell, Dufur, Oregon,
has IA vigorous lambs from so
ewes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
FLYING SALESMAN
 PLUNcEs ID DEATH

YOUNGSTON, Ohio, May 9. (P- A 700-foot plunge from the open cockpit of a plane caused the death of Daniel Mills, 29 years of age, amateur pilot and salesman.
 Under the circumstances his death remains somewhat of a my stery. Witnesses said he apparently jumped to his death while tfc vii dow and relatives said that they knew of no reason for the suicide and believed that it was an acc:- dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
J, 5. AIR MAIL NOW FLIES THE L0NGES!
 LIGHTED ROUTE

OAKLAND, Calf, May 9. (P)- Twentyone directive beacons guide the pilots of transport planes from the Golden Gate to the Statue of Liberty in the new 28 hour trans-continental service.
 The government has invested approximately $1,O0O,OO0 install ing beacolls and lighted emergency fields on the 2760-mile long route between the seaboards, making it the longest lighted airway in the world.
 Other claims of biggest" and longest" are the number of weather reporting stations, radio telephone equipment and the heaviest mail carrier, transporting 50 per cent of the nations air mail.
 Night flying of Boeing and Ma tional Air Transport lines for the year will total 100000 miles, more than the combined mile age of European countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
ATTORNEY BOOKED Ov SUSPICION 0F
 MURDER|NC TWO
THEORIES OF GANGLAND RE- PRISALS HAVE BEEN DIS-
 PLACED

LOS ANGELES, May g. R- David H. Clarke, former deputy dis trict attorney, was booked on sus- picion of murder in connection with the killings of Crawford and Spen- cer.
 Clark's candidacy for municipal judgeship was opposed by Crawford and Spencer. Clark surrendered Thursday night but refused to make any statement.
 District Attorney Buron Fitts, who said he recently requested Clark's resignation, said that he had been identified as the man who fled from Crawford's office after the staying by office attaches as the man who had been closeted with the men.
 Fitts also said that he had evil dence that Clark bought .38 cali Der pistol Tuesday. Experts saic that caliber bullets killed both men.
 To all questions asked as to wte-. ther he committed the murders or was in Crawford'S office Clark re- fused to answer as to whether he did not kill them
 Fitts said theories that the mur- ders were gangland's reprisals have been displaced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
HUNDREDS KILLED
 THOUSANDS INJURED
 INDIA RESURRECTION

SIMLA, India, May P. R- Nearly 500 persons are reported killed and thousands wounded or captured in the current inSurrec- tion in Burma against British au- thority. American missionaries re- turning say that the rebellion is in danger of spreading throughout the country.
 Colonial officials are rushing fresh troops into the upper sec- tion of India. The Burmese Nation alists are agitating for a domin- ion status separate from India.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
MOOR|sH F|GHTER ENDS FOUR YEARS
 EXILE 0N FAR ISLE

ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar, May g. (P-Abd- el- -Krim, the last Moor to attempt re-eStabliShment of native empire in Morocco, IS nearing the end of his fourth year of exile in the faraWay island O. Reunion, 500 miles east of Mada- gaScar
 The Indian ocean "sits and smiles" at the eX-chieftain of the Riff, who put up a successful fight for many I'll n t hs against the French and Spanish armies until he surrendered May 26, 1926.
 He was promptly hurried off the scene, family and all, to be for gotten, and to forget
 AS he remains a great person. ality in the Arab world he occas- ionally has visitors who come from Africa to do him honor. It being the policy of the French government to keep on good terms with all elements in the Arab Wrold, these visitors are treated with consideration and given the freedom of the isle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
ATTACKED WHITE GIRL
 NEGR0Es SPIRITED AWAY

ATLANTA, Ga, May P. R- Two negroes charged with attack ing a white girl were spirited away from a mob at Elbertno. They were disguised in uniforms and lodged in the Fulton tower here by National Guardsmen.
 The negroes were hidden in trees surrounding the Elberton jail for an hour and a half, military men say, before they were hurried to Atlanta.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
ADDITIONAL CUTTERS CONTINUOUS PATROL
 F0R ALASKA WATERS

JUNEAU, May p. (A) - More and better cutters and more con- tmuous patrol of Alaskan coastal waters can be expected in the near future Capt. H. D. Hickey, Com mandant of the Northwest Divi- sion said. Hickey was aboard the U. s. s. Chelan which left Juneau Thursday afternoon on a return trip to Seattle.
 Capt. G. P. Nelson, coordinator for the Seventh Area was also on the Chelan and held conferences with the various departmental heads of the Seventh Area in Jun eau.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
|NsURCENT CAMPS
 WIPED OUT, REPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May P. (P)-The death of five Nicaraguan insurgents and the destruction of two insurgent camps in battles with the native Guardia were re- ported to the Navy Department by Colonel Franklin B. Garrett, commanding the second brigade of Marines
 This was in addition to 10 cas- ualties among the insurgents re- ported before.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
VISIT ID MUSEUM
 MAKES HIM G0 "RED''

LONDON, May g. (P)-George Bernard Shaw said in an address that a visit to the British Mu- scum made him communist "and I will live and die a Com munist, he added.
 The noted author declared grammar was "an abomination." He professed envy for the lucid and concise language of the Chi neSe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
MUST DUMP GARBAGE
 IN OWN STATE, RULING

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. {P-The United States Supreme Court upheld the efforts of New Jersey to prevent New York from dumping garbage into the ocean off the shores of other states.
 New Jersey contended it's beach, es were being contaminated and shore property damaged by refuse washed in by the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
POLAR CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May q, (P- Russell Owen, newspaper corres- pondent who went with Byrd into the antarctic, Dr. c. c. Wu, Chi nese minister to the United States, will speak at the annual journ- alism week at Missouri University. Capt. Robert Dollar was also scheduled to speak but has been seriously i'll for weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
AGENT SOLD LIQUOR

BANGOR Maine May 21. R)- Robert Oshaughessy, 67, a Cana dian Immigration officer was in custody of federal authorities here charged with the illegal sale of i- quor. Oshaughnessy was arrested at Danforth after he was alleged to have sold quart of liquor to Fay Graves, a federal prohibition agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
WILL FLY HER AGAIN

BERLIN, May 9. R-Captain Wolfgang von Gronan, who flew the Atlantic to New York via Greenland last year will again fly the Atlantic in August. The flight will be made to determine the feasibility of an air route from Europe to America by way of Greenland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
BOUND,
 GAGGED 0N TRAIN

RAWLINS, Wyo., May g. R- Three passengers of the west bound Los Angeles Limited Union Pacific passenger train were bound and gagged in their berths near here
 The robbers were caught and identified as Russell HOwarth, 19, and George H. Bachmann, 18, soldeirs at Fort Warren.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
PIANIST IGNORED

NEW YORK, May 9. (F-The steamship Paril will be delayed two hours in it's scheduled sailing in order that Jan PaterewSki may be on board. This almost unpre- cedented action for a private cit izen involved special permit to delay the mails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
STOPS SCHOLARSHIPS

WEST ORANGE, N. J., May p. R-Thomas Edison has discarded the annual contest to find the brightest boys in America, to whom scholarships were awarded the past two years. No reason was given by the inventor for his de- ciSion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
BUY BRITISH PLANES

HAWKING, May g. (P - The National government decided to purchase 50 British airplanes to extend commerce air service in China, the government news ag- ency said. The planes will be equipped with machine guns for the protection of passengers from bandits.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
MONEY IN DRINKS

NEW YORK, May 22. R)-An extra dividend of ,25 cents per share in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of SITS per share was declared by the Coca Cola Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
TO HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON, May 9. {P) - Albert Fall will carry to the Su- preme court his conviction of ac- cepting S1OO,OO0 bribe while he was Secretary of Interior his counsel announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
HUBBY TOO FAST

SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 9. (P-Mary Pickford will never again appear in motion pictures with her husband, Douglas Fair banks. He moves too fast for her she explained.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
BE MOVED FROM STTKA

JUNEAU, May p. (49 - Charles Flory, Alaska Commissioner of Agriculture said that the govern ment experiment station at Sitka will be moved to Juneau early next Fall. Offices have been arranged near the Capitol Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-22
TEN, EIGHT AND SIX

SEATTLE, May 9. (P) -HaIbut from two vessels here amounting to 25,OOO pounds brought 10, eight and six cents here.