davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
A Kellogg BRAND Test.

Secretary StimS- has addressed a
courteous but plainspoken note to
Peru asking her to desist from further
warlike activities against Colombia. The
State Department acted after consulta-
tion with the Washington diplomatic
representatives, of Great Britain, France,
Germany, Italy and Japan as CO.
signatcries of the Kellogg BRAND anti
war pact. Peru is desired to respect
her obligations under that treaty by
settling the boundary dispute with Co.
lombia amicably so it is not as "Colos-
sus Of the North" that Uncle Sam Is
now demanding preservation Of the
peace in South America.
It will be interesting to observe Peru
Wan reaction to this reminder and
remonstrance from Washington. POSI-
bly, the Lima government may read
something incongruous into the con-
sultation Secretary Stims-n had with
the Japanese Ambassador before calling
Perus attention to her delinquencies
under the pact of Paris. The Peruvians
conceivably may feel that if Japan's
current conduct in China evckss Moth
ing but epistolary rebuke from the out
side world they can afford to maintain
the occupation of Leticia without fear
Of any really serious consequences to
themselves Nor have the PeruvianS
observed that anti-war pacts serve to
check the sanguinary unofficial war
which has been raging for the better
part CT half year between Bolivia and
Paraguay over the Gran Chaco.
The Leticia boundary controversy is
ancient and complicated. Secretary
Stimson's note to Peru recalls that she
accepted the validity of the 1922 treaty
by which Leticia was acknowledged as
Colombian territory and that she dis
avowed any official connection. when
the episode occurred, with the recent
seizure Of the Amazon town by Peru
Wan citizens The United States Gov
ernment naturally cannot reconcile
Lma's present war moves with these
protestations.
It was q Peruvian communication to
the State Department fortnight ago
that precipitated Secretary Stimson's S
intervention. Therein it was an
nounced that the military measures
now being undertaken by Peru are the
answer to steps to which the Colombians
felt obliged to resort to re-establish
their deposed authority in Leticia.
Secretary Stimson's anxiety over the
gathering clouds was heightened by a
blunt message from the Peruvian Am
bassador on January %, to the effect
that even Bradl's proffered mediation,
which was based on temporary trans
fer Of the disputed area to her, pend
ing an arbitral settlement, would fail
30 prevent war"
The gravity of the situation is in
disputable. Peruvian gunboats at this
hour are steaming up the Amazon
toward Leticia, where Peruvian troops
are assembled. A clash with Colombian
forces is correspondingly imminent.
Colombia has thus far refused all con-
Citation proposals unless Leticia is un-
conditionally restored to her.
The efficacy of the Kellogg BRAND
pact seems face to face with another
acid test. Secretary Stimson has asked
other signatories to join the United
States in bringing pressure to bear on
Peru.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
III TELEGRAPH, Guayaquil.-In
a the confidence that without
much trouble or importunity.

I'll TELEGRAPH, Guayaquil.-In
- the confidence that without
much trouble or importantly, a
IL considerable trade in fresh fruits
could be developed between
Ecuador and Germany. the chief Of the
vegetal health division of the depart
ment Of agriculture. has' certified for
immediate shipment q sample assort-
ment Of native products comprising
l.500 specially selected oranges from
Daule, and so pineapples from Milagro.
These specimens have been delivered
in carefully constructed crates to the
steamer Cargo, whose destination is
Hamburg. on voyage, as it were, of
experiment These products have been
most Vigorously selected. and elaborate
ly packed. with individual wrappers for
each component, and 1t is expected with
a great deal Of assurance that buyers for
the German market will be much i'm
pressed with the merit and beauty of
the consignment emanating, as it does,
from q country where a scientific and
painstaking control is exercised over all
articles exported, and particularly over
all such pefishable commodities as rare
and delicate fruits,
Evening star., 1933-01-26

The U. S. Constitution has seven
original articles and twenty amend
ments. Constitution avenue might be
connected up 10 . lengthier thorough
fare called Amendment avenue.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

A LOgansport, Ind. man found that
thieves had moved up a truck and
carted away his house. The old comic
scene showing a burglar walking away
with q red-hot stove shows how mild
the old ideas WERE
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Columbia University has withdrawn
support from "technocracy." There
are q few things that even . univer-
sity cannot be expected to know all
about.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

History repeats ITSELF systematic
recurrence OF 16 to ! as q monetary
formula. 1t Is . phenomenon worthy
of study by even 20 great . mathe-
matical genius as Prof. Einstein.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Wearing Him Down.
, Louisville Courier-Journal.

from the Louisville Courier journal.
OF course, the forward looking ma
jority Of the next Congress may see Z
real advantage IN, allowing Huey Long
3 undep - ID Nsar and teae penqe
Be 81 tfk Ems-dnGe seG1Son
Evening star., 1933-01-26

The question of alcoholic percentage
IN beer is like that of oratory in legisla-
ton, largely one Of physical endurance
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Clear Road Up There.

From the Oakland Tribune.
Stratosphere travel is predicted In a
short time, and the stratosphere, as we
understand 1t, is a place where there
are no hitch h-hikers.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Einstein's Classification.

From the Fort Worth Ssar-Telegram.
Prof. Einstein says he Is q lone wolf.
There goes the evolution theory again.
We thought he was a math hound.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

International finance brings up the
possible need of q world wide credit
mems association.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
The Real Test.

From the Roanoke Times.
When the technocrats tell what they
would Do With . fellow Ike 4NeH Ion6
IN Mo8 nj han md fh6 ArA
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Alternative Exit.

From the Schenectady Gazette.
1t seems so strange for anybody to jump
from high window when he could Just
offer to testify against racketeers.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Technocracy.
Technocracy! You came and went,
You leave us in plight.
We couldn't learn just what you meant
Before you took your flight.
Like Einstein's theory so deep,
You held q mystic charm.
You helped us think ourselves to sleep
And did no serious harm.
1t is very wondrous gift
That clever men display.
A word our fancy will uplift
And cheers US day by day.
A word will bring us hopes or fears
That oft seem incorrect
As we attempt to think by ear
More than by intellect.
Every once in q while an aggrega-
ton Of men leaves all the work to be
done by one person." remarked the OBJ
servant visitor
1T isn't right" exclaimed Senator
Sorghum. "It's the sort of thing that
shows up in its worst aspect in . ILL
buster"
Jud Tunkins says finance depends on
accurate figuring, but speculation Is q
form Of fortune telling.
Castle Of Refuge.
The gangster plays tennis and wears
silken hose,
Within prison walls he enjoys sweet re-
pose.
He vowed that his residence filled him
with pride,
For . crowd with machine guns was
waiting outside.
Presiding.
what are the duties Of the Vice
President" inquired the visitor.
He must preside over the Senate, "
answered Miss Cayenne.
"Is that ALP"
mo. The hardest thing about his job
is to keep the Senate aware Of the fact
that he is doing So"
TT is well to be silent and patient, n
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown
"Yet there Is . warning In the fact
that the first article Of furniture to
wear out IL . door mat"
Collegiate SufIiciency.
A college lad was in Q hun,
He gave the faculty . pain.
This foot ball stuff was rough enough
: For war he did not wish to train.
"Dar amt much comfort IN bein
broke" said Uncle Eben, "'ceptin' dat
de reputation Of bein' dat way keeps q
hold-up man tln talk en- Atull
IN youJe
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Rate bv Carrier within the

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ....... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when S Sundays. CSC per month
Tho sunday star Sc per copy
Coilection made at the end Of each month.
Orders NAV he sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
NIa rrlan nd and Xirrinia
All Other States and Canada.
M.uher NJ the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news DIS
patches credited 10 it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local ,,1 news S
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
CHICAGO once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Yugoslavs Revert
To Stone-Throwing.

Egyptian Gazette, Alexandria-Short-
ly before the war an attempt was made
to supersede the ancient Balkan sport
Of stone-throwing by foot ball. Since
then Yugoslav foot ball has reached q
standard which no country can afford
to despise; but, It seems that the old
sport Is still far from extinct.
At recent foot ball match at
Zagreb one Of the players punched an
other one In the face and made his
nose bleed. This "atrocity" was the
signal for . barrage Of stones to come
flying at the aggressor from the spec
tators, who had brought stores of such
ammunition with them In case Of an
emergency.
The player in question was not per-
turbed; he lodged the stones until the
supplies were exhausted, and then
started throwing them back at the
spectators. As the latter were tightly
feet target, and before the police were
able to restore order scores Of specta-
tors were hors de combat.
+ +A*
Costa Rican Envoy
Praised for Dry Stand.
La Noticia, Managua.-For the first
time in the history Of the Latin
American legations at Washington
there Is IN instance wherein one Of
them can be considered absolutely
dry" The embassy Of Costa Rica,
until recently, always availed itself Of
the privilege extended to foreign con-
sulates BY the United States Govern
ment to keep and use liquor on their
premises II the respective consuls 50
desired, regardless Of the embargoes
applying In the case Of North Ameri-
can executives of the same rank who
because Of the well known eighteenth
amendment were not allowed access
to such Sefreshments tn their own
o@ces.
+ Ihs QugA 1lcpp opaleak sl@D
yath III EunsaiH - a66ee AnhaG1e
Evening star., 1933-01-26

"Dar amt much comfort in bein'
broke" said Uncle Eben. "'ceptin' dat
de reputation Of bein' dat way keeps .
ho,d-up man falQ tAs a14 t10l
IN yuuJe
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Bachelors VIII Lose
UNEMPLOYED Relief,


Ceylon Daily News, Colombo-Bach-
elors without dependents are to be ex-
cluded from unemployment relief, ac-
cording to decision arrived at by the
Relief Of Distress Committee of the Co.
Jumbo Municipal Council. It has fur
ther been decided that an endeavor
should be made to limit relief to the
most deserving cases by eliminating
the less deserving, and steps are being
taken to have q list of the less eligible
cases submitted to the committee.
As q result Of q memorandum by the
chairman Of the Colombo Municipal
Council, the comittee considered the
question Of reducing the number Of
working days per week at the Munich
pal Relief Work Center, but it has been
decided that the suggestion Is imprac-
ticable and that the present system be
continued as regards hours of work and
the task required.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

ASHIN TON, D. c.
January 20, 1888
Evening star., 1933-01-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE W. MOVES. . Editor
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ColleEiate SunRciency.

A college lad was in . hun,
He gave the faculty . pain.
This foot ball stuff was rough enough
/. For war he did not wish to train.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

House the Ways and Means Committee
alone framed the beer bill and reported.
There was no conflict there Of turisd1c-
tiou over the measure at least.
\ + 4 4
Next week Senator Harry B. Halves
of Missouri, Democrat, will step out Of
the Senate, reagning his seat 50 as to
permit the new Democratic Governor
Of Missouri to appoint as his successor
Col. Bennett Clark, Senator elect. SEN
ator Hawes has been anxious to retire
from the Senate for some time to en-
gage In other work that interests him.
He stuck to his post, however, until
the Philippine Independence bill, which
he sponsored, was finally put through
and became law, despite . presidential
veto. Col. Clark Is one Of an even
dozen newly elected Democratic Sena-
tors who in the ordinary course of
events would take ONCE on March 4.
By the resignation Of Senator Hawes
Col. Clark will be senior in point OF
service to II Of his Democratic COL
leagues. As the years 60 by this meas
ure Of seniority, although not great in
extent Of time, Is likely to prove Of
great value to the young Senator from
Missouri. Senate committee assign
ments, including chairmanships, 70 by
the rule Of seniority, and committee
chairmanships are Of great Importance
to the individual Senator. The choice
Of omces, Of Q seat in the Senate
chamber and other senatorial perqui-
sites are governed, too, by the seniority
rule. Senator Hawes Is doing Q real
kindness to the newly elected Senator
from Missouri In giving him these ad-
vantages over the other Democrats
newly elected to the Senate. Col. Clark
Is the son Of the late Speaker Champ
Clark. and his return to Warrington
2ne thP o.gttq knR hin h1ek p
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Jud Tunkins says finance depends on
accurate figuring, but speculation Is q
form Of fortune telling.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

q. How many cities Of 10, 600 popula-
ton and over have the mayor and
council form Of government?-J. M. s.
A. In 1892 there were SAC cities of
10000 population and over having this
type Of government.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Presiding.

1T is well to be silent and patient" I"
said Hi Ho. the sage Of Chinatown
"Yet there is . warning In the fact
that the first article Of furniture to
wear out 10 Q door mat"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Cards Regain Lead.
THIS marker enabled the Explorers
to tie the score at 6-6. as earlier

THIS marker enabled the Explorers
to tie the score at 6-6, as earlier
Capt. Jankowski had barged
across for c. us first tally. A heave
from Babe Gearty to Red Fleming, good
for 35 yards. put the ball in position
for this touchdown. Before the period
was over Bergmans boys were again in
front, 1876. Jankowski pounding his
way across the goal line for the second
time. Gearty intercepted an enemy
pass and raced SIS yards to set the
stage for this touchdown.
Bob McVe1n scored his first
tally in the second period uhen
he placked Finn's 20-yord toss
from the ozone and trent on for
40 more CARDS. 1t 1Dds in the
third period that Gedrty put on
his 68-yord sUeep to touch
doun
Streaking outside of tackle he raced
down the right side of the field. veer-
ing crafty again toward the center of
the gridiron as he neared the goal line
FInn's 20-yard pass, which McVean
caught and took 20 more, brought one
of the Cards tallies in the last period
and McVean stepped around end on a
short sortie for the other.
Coach Bergman will give plenty Of
attention to one matter this week. that
OF getting the point after touchdown.
Out of six tries the Cardinals were able
to score only one point yesterday.
Llne-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1933-10-01


"A ing periods by tough lit
i L tie fellow among foot ball
schools, Catawba College
of Salisbury, N. c., the big, versa
tile George Washington team
threw aside its wraps, and, tooth
yanking style, wrung four touch
downs from a tiring foe to open
its season with a 27-0 victory yes
terday in Central High Stadium
before 1000, a record crowd for a
G. w. curtain raiser.
While Catawba's band of hearties
fought through the hot afternoon with
requirements few and far between-the
Little Indians numbered only 18-the
ColonialS came and went in steady ro-
tation, and every man jack among them
a powerful fellow who knew his foot
ball
Coach Jim Pixlee announced the
other day he would call upon 81 war
riors to carry out the most ambitious
program ever framed for a Colonial
eleven At no time, he boasted, would
a substitution weaken the embattled
combination, and he proved his case
yesterday, at least for the time being.
Practically the entire squad saw action
against Catawba, and never was there
a perceptible difference in the strength
of combinations, although they varied
greatly in personnel
Evening star., 1933-10-01
White SOX VETERANS
SUBDUE BROWNS, Al
Jones Yields Two Hits and Durham
and Lyons Each One, That Of
Latter Being Homer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, September 30.-Three
White Sox hurting veterans COM
bined today to hold the st. Louis
Browns to hits and Chicago took a
4-to-1 victory.
Sad Sam Jones was touched for two
hits in the first three rounds and Bull
Durham and Ted Lyons allowed one
each in the last six innings. The one
of Lyons was homer into the right
field stand by Sam West to open the
ninth and saved the Browns from a
shut-out
Bump" Hadley pitched the first seven
rounds against the Hose, and two
scratch hits, a legitimate single, a walk
and a costly error by Melillo let three
Sox runs across in the fifth to clinch
tho pame
Evening star., 1933-10-01
.ST.THOMAS DEFEATS
WESTERN MARYLAND
Passes Way 10 Two Touchdowns in
Opening Half of Contest
Ending IL to %.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CCRANTON, Pa, September 30
y Outweighed by big, powerful
eleven. the st. Thomas Callege foot
ball team fairly dazzled Western Mary
lands gridmen with speed today and
scored two touchdowns for 12-to-2
triumph in its season opener.
Displaying smooth ofense. and a
plucky resistance the "Tommies" swept
Coach Dick Harlow's men before them
in the first two quarters, registered their
opening touchdown within minutes of
the opening whistle, counting again
in the second. and fought off every
Western Maryland threat.
Before 5000 fans were barely seated
Kucab tossed great pass from West
ern Maryland's 35-yard line, and left
end Kelly shared it behind the goal.
In the second period another often
siye from the air added another 6 points
for ST. Thomas
Western Marylands only score. a
safety. came in the third quarter when
Blissman dropped a st. Thomas kick
and Waleski fell on it behind his own
goal
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TENNESSEE TRIMS
V.P.L. BY Il TO 0
Dealt Blow in Loss of Wyn,
FuIIback-FeatherS Is Ace
of FIashy Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

- NOXVILLE, Tenn, Septem-
K ber 30.-A group of brilliant
II backfield stars, racing be-
hind almost perfect inter
ference led Tennessee to an easy
27-to-0 victory over the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute eleven here
today on sun-scorched gridiron.
A crowd of $4,000 fans-the largest
opening Gay turnout in the history of
Tennessee foot ball-saw the contest.
The victory was a bitter one for
Tennessee, however, as they lost for
this season one of their aces. Herman
Breezy Wynn. smashing fullback, who
was carried from the field in the final
quarter with broken ankle.
The bounding Feathers, scored
two tOuchdOwns, sweeping around
end for yards to tally in the
first quarter and tearing off tackle
for 43 yards to score in the final
period.
Dick Dorsey, substitute halfback,
streaked down the field 81 yards for a
touchdown in the third period Freddie
Moses, 142-pound quarterback, paved
the way for the dazzling run by block
ing out V. P. l. men right and left Ten
nessee'S other touchdown was credited
to Toby Palmer, substitute fullback,
who plunged over from the 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CORNELL RESERVES
OUTSHINE REGULARS
Get 5 of z Touchdowns as St
Lawrence Is Beaten, 48-7.
Losers Score Flashy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, September 30-Cor-
nell's foot ball forces sent ST. Law
renee into defeat in the opening
game on Schoellkopf Field today. 48-7,
with the Larries going into the air in
the fourth quarter to score an unex-
pected touchdown.
Otherwise St. Lawrence was power
less before the Furnishing running game
Of the Ithacans, but it took the Cornell
reserves to roll up the majority of the
seven touchdowns. The varsity, play
ing nearly three periods and scoring
only twice, gave way to substitutes who
promptly scored three touchdowns in
eight minutes in the third period
The ST. Lawrence score was spectac-
ular, coming on third down. Sam
Glinsky tossed 15-yard pass to War;
rem, another back, who raced unmol-
ested 55 yards for the score.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Cnab OUepour CdtaUba 27O Cardinals LQa
20 YEARS AGO
WITH Doc Ayres holding Phila-
w delphia to four hits, Washing
IN THE STAR.

WITH Doc Ayres holding Phila-
w delphia to four hits, Washing
ton yesterday defeated the
Athletics, 80. Merito Acosta, little
Cuban outfielder, thought to be a
weak batter against left-hand pitch
ing, surprised by punching out two
nice binglrs off Boardman.
Jack Bentley, Sandy Spring re-
cruit pitchee, will get a trial today
with the Nationals against the Ath-
letics.
Harold E Doyle and Albert J.
Gore won the doubles title in the
twenty-fifth annual D. c. tennis
championship. defeating Conrad B.
Doyle and Herbert Shannon.
Larry Doyle and Fred Snograss
of the Giants. whom it was thought
would be unable to play in the world
series, because of injuries, are again
in shape.
Harry Costello is captain of the
Georgetown University foot ball
team.
The Maryland Aggies will scrim-
mage against Georgetown today.
Mess, former Central High boy,
Joined the M. A. C. squad Country
Morris, the Farmers captain, is
recovering from injuries
Keller of the Fat Mems Club,
HoWser of Chaplin Sacks, Berman
of William Hahn & Co., Malcolm
of the Bankers and w. DuBusky
of Tolman Laundry did well in
bowling here last night.
Alfred De Orc, world pocket bill
lizards champion, will defend his
title in New York against Bennie
Allen of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
AERIAL SLEEPER
WINS FOR indiana
Miami Beaten, 10, on Play
Made in Final Minute,
Wendell Scoring.

n LOOMINGTON, Ind, September
* 80 up. - Indiana University
seized an aerial opportunity in
the final minute of play today
to defeat Miami, rangy Buckeye Con-
ference champions, 7 to o. in the initial
foot ball game of the season.
Two bullet-like passes, the second a
sleeper" to Wendell Walker, turned the
trick.
The big sophomore tullback
seized the ball and ran 80 yards
to a touchdown virtually unn1ol-
eSted. Ray Dduer, hGltbdck,
place-kicked for the added point.
During most of the, first half, a
sturdy Miami line had turned back the
Hoosier attack, and led by Larry Smith,
substitute halfback from Columbus,
Ohio. the visitors piled up big ad-
vantage in first downs.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Lineup and Summary.
HUSKIES WIN HANDILY
Fail to Stop "Palouse Pa1ooka" in
Beating Idaho, 32-O.

WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEAT
TIE, September 80 R.-Washington
vanquished the Vandals of Idaho, 32-
to-6, as expected in the first Pacific
Coast Conference grid battle of the
season for both teams today, but the
touted >Huskies were unable to stop the
pesky "Palouse Palooka"-Wee Willis
Smith.
The "pee-wee" quarterback from the
Palouse country ripped through the
powerful Washington line for steady
yardage gains and placed his team
mates in position to score their only
touchdown.
Washington tailed five /touchdowns
two in the second period. one in the
third and two in the fourth.