davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27

tional money figures have always to
be read in conjunction with the rise
or fall in the index figure Of whole
sale prices, though: and while the
British index figure, for example. has
remained almost static, the Italian
figure came down from 418 in 1929,
to 29O in 1892 and 276 in 1884. Doubt
less Mussolini has been able to do
more with less money-thereby DEM
onstrating the fallacy Of Geneva sug-
gestions to limit ornaments at the
budget source.
Finally you have to define where
arms expenditure begins and ends,
and that is a task that would bartle an
Einstein calculating in terms of rela-
tivity. Can economic armament be
counted in the bill? Whole time ar
senals and stocked armories are only
part Of the war preparation picture.
You can turn chemical plants into
poison gas factories overnight. You
can make big guns in plants devoted
to the manufacture Of high-pressure
cylinders and propeller shafts. You
can turn civil shipyards into naval
shipyards, commercial airplanes into
bombers and merchant ships into fast
cruisers and naval supply boats. And
SO on.
If you deliberately foster peacetime
plants and organizations, back them
with direct and indirect subsidies, pro-
tect them by tariffs which raise in
ternal price levels, in order to harness
them to the war machine and keep
them fit and strong, can you count
that as part of the cost of keeping
Mars wardrobe up to date?
Think hard enough about the prob
lem, and you slip out Of straight
accountancy, and even the realm Of
tortuous Geneva expert arguments,
into the vague world of metaphysics.
But taken by and large, the Hoover
figure of five billions. which SO shocked
the world three years ago, seems
already as outmoded as the fighting
planes and sound detectorS of that
time. 1t may be that the world is
already spending beyond 10 billions q
year ON preparations to see that Mars
makes highly presentable appear
ance when he turns out to keep his
engagement with Death on the battle
fields of the Second Punic War of our
queer civilization.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
JR. O. u. A. M.

Star Spangled Council met, with
Councillor w. D. McBee presiding.
A membership. drive was sponsored
by Councillor McBee. Speakers were
j. Waddle, E. Graves and ]. L.
Meyers.
Benning Council met Monday, with
Councillor Connick presiding. w. c.
Schroth. r. c. Roby, j. c. Roby, w.
McMulton, j. H. Ingley were initiated.
A bingo party will be held November
81 in All Saints Church Hall. Speak
ers were: L. Milburn, G. Anderson
and j. r. Doggett.
Councillor Kroll presided over An
acostia Council Monday. Eighteen
candidates were initiated.
A bingo party will be held Novem-
ber 16 in Anacostia Temple, 2407
Minnesota avenue southeast, spon-
sored by the Past Councillors Associa-
tion.' Following the council tomorrow
night, Wampus Court will hold large
class of initiation.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

now and then from Democrat to Re.
publican. The best prospects are en-
tertained by the Republican campaign
plotters In the eighth, the old Milton
c.. CARRIER district now held by Repre-
sentative Ferguson and previously by
e. w. Marland.
In Oregon-The Republicans hope
to make 1t solid delegation by win
ming back the second district, for
merly in the control Of Representa-
tive Nick Sinnott, where Representa-
tive Walter M. Pierce, former Gov
ernor, is now in his second term.
In Pennsylvania-It is all largely
Republican territory, which in recent
years has slipped from the old "boss"
control. Certain indications have been
brought to the attention of Repub-
lican leaders here which shows that
the situation is improving from q
G. o. P. standpoint. However, 1t
seems as If they will have q harder
time to make inroads in Pennsylvania
than in some other States. They
will make a special drive to get the
old Grundy district. the seventh, and
they feel they have at least an even
chance in several others.
In Rhode Island-They will go after
the other seat now held by Repre-
sentative John M. O'Connell.
In South Dakota. Republicans
hope to get both seats-especially the
old Williamson district now held by
Representative Theo B. Werner.
Not Optimistic In Utah.
In Utah-Also. they will 60 after
both seats. but not too optimistically.
In Virginia--There are whisperings
that the traditionally Republican seat
in the ninth district. now occupied
by Representative John w. Flahna-
gan. jr., will come back to the Re-
publican column. c. BascOm Slemp,
who held this seat for many years
before becoming Presidents secretary,
Is said to be considering running
again.
In Washington State-Every dis
trict Is considered q good Republican
prospect. with the most promising
chances in the fourth, long served
by DR.. Summers. and now held by
Representative Knute Hill. However,
Representative Samuel B. Hill Is
strongly intrenched in the fifth dis
trict. The second and third districts
were held in good Republican years
by Lindley II. Hadley and Albert
johnson. The sixth, now served by
Representative Wesley Lloyd, is a new
district.
In West Virginia-The New Deal
has been extremely generous and the
voters feel they have Jared we'll
The Republican Committee is going
to try hard, just the same, to get
back the first district, formerly rep
resented by Representative Carl Bach
man, and will make a contest In all
the others. The fourth, fifth and
third have shown some disposition to
swing.
In Wsconsin-It is all uncertain
and anything may happen. The most
likely Republican gain would be the
unSeating of Representative Thomas
r. Amlie. organizer and promoter of
a new third party, in the first dis
trict.
In Wyoming-Former Representative
Vincent Carter, who last time ran for
the Senate, or some other Republican
candidate, Is expected to recapture
the at-large seat formerly held by
Representative Frank w. Mondell as
House leader.
The campaign is still so young that
| 10, &c, =
campaigners to do any accurate figur-
ing, especially to calculate the swing"
that is expected-all they can do Is
to plan an aggressive. an historic, cam
paign all along the line.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Terrifying Marvels for Mars

aspects, is costing the nations Of the
earth Is anybody's guess. One gets
some idea by a glance at comparative
figures. Britain's expenditure under
arms heads has steadily risen during
the last five years from EOS, ,000. 900 to
about E125,0O0,000; Germany's from
6S1 100000 marks to $4,000. 900
marks; Americas from $7O3,OO0,000 to
around 5000 100000; and Japan's.
from 495 100000 yen to 85l 900, 900
yen.
Special Sums Hidden Away.
But these figures do not tell the
whole story, for an immense amount
of arms expenditure Is sidetracked In
special accounts. France, for instance
has trifles involving sums Of from 10
to so million francs tucked away
coyly as special expenditures under q
variety Of heads. We have then
apart from the normal budget figures
the organisation defensive des from.
tiers, authorized to spend 1927. .600, ,00O
francs 0.058, 100000 of those franc!
were spent In 1889, and the pro-
gramme de travaux interessant la de-
fense rationale, with an authorized
l934-38 spending program Of $780,
100000 francs.
Germany, of course, is a joke. HeI
rearming Is on larger scale than
that of any of the other states. be-
cause she has farther to 60 to catch
up. But her budget appropriations
show no move up.
Nazi accounting is equal to the
diplomatic task of concealing rude
figures which would add insult to in
jury in the eyes of the uph0lders OF
the Versailles treaty.
Some countries drop portions OF
their arms expenditure into colonial
accounts. where they sink out OF
sight. You will find some of Musso-
linis costs there. This largely eX-
plains the curious anomaly of an Ital-
ian arms expenditure of 1855, ,000, ,000
lire for 1929: 5.193,OOO,00O lire for
1882. and only 100000 900 lire for
the current year, which one would
have expected to show a peak. Ma
Evening star., 1935-10-27
POCAHONTAS

Waneta Council, D. Of p. will move
from j. Q. A. M. Hall to Pythian Tenn
pie November S. The Committee for
the Disabled and Infirm will hold q
bingo party at Pythian Temple No.
vember 20.
Waneta Council will hold its visi-
tation october 20. Thanksgiving
service will be held December l.
Hiawatha Council held their vista
ton Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

tactical conceptions. Singapore Is
paralleled by Hawaii, key to the new
defense line stretching from Alaska to
Panama. Sixty million dollars of spe-
cial. Army and Navy funds Is being
spent on those coast defenses. The
floating dry dock at Pearl Harbor
alone cost $10,000,000. the Honolulu
air base another $18.000,000.
The Navy is getting % new ships,
14,000-ton aircraft carrier. When the
latter craft is built America will have
four of the biggest and most advanced
pattern carriers in the world. The
1900 new planes in the building pro-
gram are all faster and more deadly
than any at present in commission
and are designed on the new theory
that planes and ships are not sep
arate arms, but are inseparable fight
ing units.
The American defense budget Is
close to q billion dollars-the world S
largest. It is not out Of proportion
when one considers that the area to
be defended contains 10000. 600
people, inhabiting the richest and
most highly developed national terri
tory in the world today. But it would
be more if the general staff got the
$40o, ,000, 900 program they want for
modernization and mechanization, in
cluding air-arm expansion to the 1920
machines recommended by the Baker
board.
The cost would rise again If the
McSwain proposal went through for a
total Of $500 planes for the Army and
Navy. And it would mount higher If
America prepared for possible eventu-
alities as thoroughly as several Of the
Old World nations are preparing and
made doubly sure Of shortcut COM
munication between the Atlantic and
the Pacific by cutting q 172-mile
canal through Nicaragua.
What all this rearming, in al Its
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
BUDCE, ARNOLD
ENTHRONED AS
Ne 7 ROYALTY

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 7 Wp)-
Don Bulge, the Oakland redhead,
and Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold
that diminutive housewife from Los
Angeles, were enthroned solidly to-
day as the king and queen respec-
lively of far western tennis.
They won the major titles in the
Pacific Coast tennis championships
which ran for nine days on the
courts of the Berkeley Tennis club.
Bulge ascended to the kingship
by walloping young Robert Riggs of
Los Angeles, a 17-year- r-old who had
eliminated Wilmer Hines and Worth
Oswald in his march into the finals.
The scores were 6-2, 60, TO, ga.
Mrs. Arnold played a steady pat
ball game to drop Carolyn Babcock,
also of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-3, in the
final of the women's championship.
Doubles champions included:
Bulge and Gene Smith OF Berkeley,
mems; Bulge and Freda James,
England, mixed; Stammers and
James, Womens.
Smith and Bulge defeated Wayne
Sabin of Portland and Howard Bel
then of San Francisco in a hard
fought final, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
CUBS BEAT BRAVES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 U.p =
Westwood Cubs beat Hollywood
Braves 1877 in the opening game OF
the American Legion professional
football league here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
FRESNO MIDGET
RACE GARNERED
BY CHUCK BAKER

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 7. U.P)-
Charley Baker of Oakland started
new week of midget auto racing
last night by winning the 30-lap
final event on the Fresno speed
way program.
Baker won the final at Alameda
last week and finished fourth at
San Francisco Saturday night.
Last night Al Stein of Berkeley
and Newell Van Tassell of Fresno,
won the second and the third
places. The winners time was 6
minutes, 1876 seconds.
Bryce Morriss, Fresno, Saturday
night winner at San Francisco, was
forced out of the main event here
by motor trouble.
In an inter-city match race, the
Fresno team defeated Neptune
Beach, Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

gled off Cavarretta's shins, chas-
ing Gehringer to third.
More deletedby -the-editor from
Lonnie. And so it went until Cav
arretta, with the cries of $4,000 Gus
toners ringing in his ears. leaned
over the Tigers dugout to make
Cliftons foul for the final out
The freak snap" in Lonnies
arm came in the third inning, on
pitch to Schoolboy Rowe. With
the count 2 and Lonnie let loose
an overland curve. AS the ball
left his fingers, something snapped.
A muscle gave way. From then on,
to use his own words, Il couldn't
| bust a window pane with a rock" :"
He kept his hurt a secret until the
sixth inning. On the first pitch
in that inning (Gehringer was up) &,
Catcher Gabby Hartnett walked
out to Lonnie.
Whats the matter with that
arm of yours?" Gabby asked. ut
amt got any snap"
II knew he had me-" WarneKe
said. Il didn't have any snap. My
arm felt all right on the back part
of the wind-up, but once my arm
came over my shoulder, it fell
right out in front of me, deadlike.
I told Gabby about it, and he said
All right, kid, stick it out this inn
ing. and then call it quits
Lonnie was bit sore at Gabby
for discovering his injury.
IF it hadn't been for him." he
said, Il mighta lasted it out. The
damn tattle-tale!"
Yes, he might have lasted it out,
for the big Arkansas cotton chop
per has a heart as big as water
melon. But he might have ruined
his arm forever. Even SO, Charlie
Grimm won't have a decent night
of sleep until he knows that Lon
MES long right arm is right again.
"Lonnie's arm means more than
this series to u.s." Grimm said Re
member, there's a next year and a
year after that. If Eonnies arm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unlteu PreSS Staff correspondent
DETROIT, Oct. II had plan
ned, as I walked down the long
ramp from the press box TO the
Cubs hideaway in the fastness OF
Wrigley Field, to start this piece
with quotations from Lonnie War
neke as they worked on his wound
ed right arm which drove him out
of the fifth game of the world
series.
But this is a family press asso-
citation, and Lonnie's words, as he
lay stretched on the rubbing table
with the sun lamp pouring down its
healing rays, were not family
words. Not even for the Jukes
family, or the Jeeter Lester family
which lived on Tobacco Road"
Even your reporter, who fancies
himself a pretty fair catch-aS-
catch can, Greco-Roman, cusser
was jotting down new expletiVeS
before he left While no official
count was made, competent OBJ
servers among the reported gave
Warneke credit for II new ano
full bodied oaths during those three
Detroit times at bat when he was
out of the game. He reached his
peak-and, to our way of thinking
an all-time peak-in the ninth inn
ing, when the Tigers, fighting tt
end the series then and there
scored one run off Bill Lee anc
placed the tying runs on third anc
second.
Warneke was getting the prog
ress of the game off the dressing
room radio which, judging by i:'
appearance, was a Marconi origin
al. But it told the story and witt
each Tiger threat, Lonnie cussee
the luck that gave his arm thai
freak snap. 1t was the ninth inn
ing, and through the radio cam'
word that Gehringer, first man up
had singled.
"Blankety- bam- -bam-bam, BAN,
roared Warneke.
The radio said Goslin had sin,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Elizabeth Ryan
Turns Professional

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 (U.P) -
After 25 years on the amateur ten
lis tournament trail, Elizabeth
Ryan, veteran California net star,
was an avowed professional today
I've spent years playing tennis
for exercise and fun" she explained
Things haven't gone SO well lately
so I decided to try to make living
out of the game"
Miss Ryan plans to teach tennis
She had been considering the move
for some time, and her desertion
OF amateur ranks was no surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
EspinOsa Wins Golf
Tourney For V. f. w.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7 UR)-Al
ESpinosa, Akron, O., professional,
won the first Veterans of Foreign
Wars Indianapolis open tournament
with a 72-hole total of 288. In the
final two rounds Sunday he shot a
par 10 and a rs over the Highland
Country club course. His share of
the prize money is $1,000.
Tied at 290 for second, third and
fourth places were Ray Mangrum
Pittsburgh; Ky Laffoon, Chicago;
and Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
BIGGEST GRID
YEAR IN FIVE
DUE ON COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
Set To Whip Independ-
ent AggregatiOns

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 up -
This should be the biggest year in
the last five for the Pacific Coast
conference football teams in domi-
mating western football. The indie
pendent colleges which SO often
harasS conference prestige ap-
parently haven't got what it takes.
One by one, Gonzaga, University
of San Francisco, Loyola, st. Mary's
and Santa Clara, the big five of the
independent field, have been erased
from the ranks of unbeaten teams.
Conference elevens and the indie
pendents clashed on four fields Sat-
urday. The score was three to one
in favor of the former. Gonzaga
alone came through for the indie
pendents by beating Idaho, 7-6.
Next weeks schedule presents
only one game between the con-
ference and non-conference groups,
Gonzaga's visit to Oregon State
college.
Oregon State ought to uphold
conference prestige in this one, even
though Lon Stiner's men were bat
tered in 20-6 defeat by the sur
prising U. C. L. A. team.
u. c. L. A. goes on from Port
land to Palo Alto, there to get its
first real test at the hands of a
Stanford eleven which has all the
guns and ammunition for heavy
bombardment but hasn't learned
| yet how to use and choose its
weapons. Stanford beat University
of San Francisco 1910.
California. which surprised even
its coach in the decisive manner
| in which the team humbled st
Mary's 100, travels northward tc
play University of Oregon in the
first conference test for the teams
MORE
Oregon scored a 60 victory over
University of Utah in an inter-sec-
tional game Saturday.
Washington Rests
Washington, all afire with cham
pionship hopes after a 1877 win
over Santa Clara, gets a weekend
off to rest up for the Washington
State game.
University of Southern Califor-
MIA, with a new passing combina-
ton which might revive the fallen
glory of the House of Troy, upholdS
the western traditions against Un-
iyersity of Illinois of the Big Ten
at Los Angeles. The Trojans beat
Amos Alonzo Stages College of Pa
cific 1877.
Stages team meets its SECOND
big time opponent in a row il
San Francisco this weekend wher
the feud with st. Mary's of Nor
aga is resumed.
Washington State starts its So
called soft" conference schedule
by playing Montana. The Cougars
turned on all their power tc
slaughter willamette Saturday by
800 score Montana beat Mon
tana State 300.
Loyola, which put on a come
back after the Redlands setback
journeys to Arizona to play the
Tempe Teachers.
Santa Clara, a much chastened
and disappointed crew. tackles a
Fresno State eleven whom the Cal
ifornia Ramblers humbled under
arclights Saturday night by a 1871
score.
University of San Francisco, seek
ing its first victory, goes to Reno
to play Brick Mitchell's University
of Nevada array.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
VICTORY OVER
REDLANDS AID
To SPARTANS
Squad Greatly EncOur-
aged By Win And Pre-
pares For San BerdOO

With a week of inadequate prac-
tice behind them, the CUHS Spar
tans surprised both themselves and
Redlands high school when they
took the boys from the northern
school for a ride to the tune of 1870
in their weekend fracas there.
Redlands started off with a lot
CT power according to reports, max
ing three first downs in a row with
a good running attack After that.
however, Central got organized and
showed some of the smoothest ball
playing so far this season.
In the third quarter, Redlands
opened up on passes in a desperate
effort to score, but were effectively
squelched, never threatening Cen
trails goal line once. The Spartans
relied on their running attack for
most of their gains, the line func-
tioning superbly.
A dark horse in the game was
Williams who replaced Spear for
most of the contest and turned in
very satisfactory account of him
self. Spear was hurt early in the
first quarter and taken out, playing
again for about five minutes in the
last quarter.
The most conspicuous gain noted
for the Centralites was the lack oi
fumbling, one of their chief faults
TO date. A few mistakes were also
made in calling plays.
Central will meet San Bernardinc
here Friday for their next tangle.
The junior college Arabs, who
were soundly trounced by Phoeniz
last week, will play a practice game
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Football Meeting To
Be Held Tonight

Those interested in technical
questions concerning football are
reminded of the meeting of the
newly formed valley coaches and
officials association to take place
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the high
school.
An interesting discussion of rules
will be held and the public is cor
daily invited TO attend
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
WEARNE WINS RACE
AT TUCSON FAIR

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 7 UP)-Frank
Wearne, Los Angeles speedster
drove his car to victory in the Is
lap feature event of the A. A. U
automobile racing meet at the Tue
son fair yesterday.
Ray Pixley was second and George
Connors third. Wearne won the
first heat in the 10-lap races, but
Connor took the second and Al Put
nam the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
PAGE THREE
sAvoLDI IN GROWN TRY

NEW YORK, oct. z uel - Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame full
back, gets a crack at the heavy
weight wrestling championship when
ne meets Dannc OMahoney Of Ire
land tonight.
Savoldi held a portion of the title
three years ago when he threw Jim
London but lost out in the battle
which followed among the various
championship claimants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
tomorrow night at 3 o'clock. There
will be no admission charge.

Football fans will also be interest,"
ed in the excellent short subject
about this sport showing at the
United Artists theatre. The film is
given over chiefly to exhibiting the
Chicago Bears, crack professional
outfit, in actioiS Expert timing
make their tricky passes work like
well-oiled machinery. Slow motion
clarifies the actual working out Of
the plays for the spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07
Bic TEN GETS
OPPORTUNITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 U.P)-A chance
to establish the big ten conference
as the seasons toughest football
league awaits four teams next Sat-
urday.
Illinois travels to Los Angeles to
play Southern California. Purdue
meets Fordham at New York. Col
gate university comes west to play
Iowa. Minnesota, defending big
ten and national champion, will go
to Lincoln to play Nebraska.
Only Illinois of the four western
conference teams will enter its game
as underdog. Coach Bob zuppke' S
squad will be outweighed badly in
the line and will be handicapped
by the loss of its triple threat half
back, Les Lindberg The Illini leave
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

The junior college Arabs, who
were soundly trounced by Phoenix
last week, will play a practice game
against Calexico high school here
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-07

is finished, we'll be finished too, for
awhile"
Warneke's trick injury is not the
first of it's kind. Hal Schumacher,
New York Giants ace, suffered the
same sort of thing on the last west
ern swing of the New Workers this
past season, and he didn't work
again. And old-timers recall that
big Ed Walsh, of the White Sox,
one of the greatest pitchers who
ever lived never was much good
after he pulled a muscle while at
tempting a new delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-15
SHRINE DANCE
 TOMORROW AT
 SCOTTISH RITE

The first Shrine dance of the sea- son, an invitational affair which promises to be one of the prominent social events of the season, will be held tomorrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Clarence, ,Rand's orchestra has been engaged for the season. Dancing will begin at 930 o'clock.
 Judge George F. Alexander, Presl- dent of the Club. recently appointed the following entertainment com mittee. to which the success of the dance will be due. Walter P. Scott, Chairman; George A. Parks, Homer G. Nordling, Dr. George F. Freebur- ger, Simpson J. MacKinnon, John H. Walmer and J. w. Leivers.
 Other dances in this series will be December IA, January IS, February p and March IA. <