davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Liping Costs Hit 5-Year Peak,
With Food Leading Ups,uin g
Picture of Aduance TO,Udrd Recovery
Defined by Neo Dealers Sho,os
Average Cost of 1913.

ready established In business. so that
they can face the financial burden Of
matrimony."
DR.. Ellsworth Huntington Of Yale
University. president Of the society,
warned that the most serious liob-
lem in eugenics is the large birth rate
of the less eficient portions of the
community"
Raising the standard Of living Of
these groups is the best method OF
combating this situation, he said. and
added:
Birth rates rise among the unin-
telligent as their sense Of security de-
clines. whereas the reverse takes place
among persons of higher caliber and
greater foresight.
Universal spread Of some system
whereby people can have as many chill
dren as they choose without lowering
their economic. social and intellectual
standards appears to be the best way
of getting large families among the
most desirable people regardless OF
wealth or poverty"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BORDER AIR BASE
ROW DISCOUNTED
PIumIey Cites Six Canadian
Units Near U. S.
Boundary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The recent international furry
over a proposal to establish an Ameri-
can air base near the Great Lakes was
described yesterday by leading con-
gressional student of military affairs
as much ado about nothing"
I'VE were just trying to do some
thing that Canada already has done" I"
added Representative Plumley, Re-
publican, of Vermont, member of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
which was reprimanded by President
Roosevelt for making public testimony
of an oficer about the proposed air
base.
After saying it was "to be re-
eretted" that testimony given in
confidence by Brig. Gen. Charles E.
Kilbourne-concern establishment
of a "camoufiaged" air base near the
Canadian border-should have been
made public, Plumley insisted talk
of international complications was "a
tempest in a teapot" Then he added:
Canada Has Six Bases.
ct suppose you know that Canada
already has six air bases near the
American border. We have never said
anything about them because we
looked on Canada as an ally. In fact,
we would think Canada poor neigh
Dor unless she had national defense
machinery which could in the event
of difficulties with a common enemy
be used to our common advantage"
Plumley said his information was
that Canada had air bases at Camp
Borden, Trenton, Winnipeg, Van
couver and Ottawa, in Canada. and at
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. To illus
trate. he remarked that Trenton was
IS miles from the American border
and Vancouver only IS.
AIS Miles From Big City.
Camp Borden, he added, is at To-
ronto. which is so miles airline dis
tance from Buffalo, 100 miles from
Rochester, 400 miles from Cleveland,
200 miles from Detroit and 225 miles
from Pittsburgh.
THE base which Gen. Kilbourne
proposed" Plumley said. would be
$50 miles from the Canadian border
and ATS miles-remember that. ATS
miles-from the nearest big Canadian
City. Toronto.
obviously. that Great Lakes base
was not intended for use against
Canada, but as an intermediate
American transcontinental stop. And
I don't believe the Canadians. who
realize we would be allies under any
conceivable circumstances. are vor-
ried either about what Gen. Kill
bourne said"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PLANNING BODY
TO AID IN SURVEY
Delano Promises Co.opera-
ton in Physical Study
of School System.

Prospects of survey Of the ply.
sical plant Of the Districts public
school system. as proposed by Conn
missioner Hazen. were advanced. yes
terday when the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
agreed to cooperate.
The survey was suggested by Ha5en
as a means of guiding the commits
sioners in planning budgets to cover
future needs Of the school system and
the development Of a tentative. FIVE
year program. DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools, already has
approved the plan.
Replying to query from HaZer1,
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
Planning Commission, said that
agency would be glad to assist in the
survey within the limits of its per-
sonnel and financial resources.
He said the staff was hard pressed
to keep up with current demands and
that the post of city planner was va
cant due to economy measures but
the commissions staff would devote
as much time as possible to the work.
After July /, he said. it may be pos
sible TO employ temporary expert
assistance.
II adequate supervision Is avail
able the survey might be conducted
as a work-relief project, he added.
THE commission already has avail
able general studies of population
trends and distribution, including the
age distribution of children in differ
ent sections of the city, which would
be valuable in such a survey. espe-
cially if compiled in conjunction with
the year-by-year data which the
Board Of Education assemblies from
its attendance records" he wrote.
The commission can be of most
service in that part of the survey
dealing with existing and proposed
school ground development, the re-
lation of areas available to COM
nunity needs and the location. Of
new sites, he concluded.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
II Experts Tackle
+ ask of Defining
Varied Beer Types
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Because Government experts drew
o chorus of boos from brewers with
their attempts legally to define beer,
the Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
rninistration today announced brew
masters and brewing scientists" had
tackled the task.
Administrator Joseph H. Choate
complained that stein of Pilsner
In Milwaukee might be something alto
sether different from stein Of Pills.
ner In st. Louis.
And SO II expert brewers have been
busy trying to define exactly plain
beer, light or pale beer, Dortmund
beer, Pilsen beer, Vienna beer, dark
beer, Bavarian beer, book beer, malt
beer, ale. sparkling ale. stock ale.
porter. stout, cream ale, Weiss beer.
steam beer and cereal beverages.
All members of the brewing industry
now are asked to meet here May IS
and approve these Standards Of iden-
tity," which are intended as part Of
the brewers code.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CARNIVAL RE|GNS
FOR KINGS JUBILEE
Rain Fails to Dampen En-.
thusiasm of Crowds
in London.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCiaLed fress.
LONDON. May 4.-Carnival reigned
king In London tonight as another
King George v stood on the threshold
of the Silver Jubilee Of his sover-
eighty.
Despite touches Of rain. the largest
throng since the Armistice day cele-
bration jammed the streets, turning
traffic into seething, milling, laughing
confusion.
More rain was threatened by gray
skies. but the enthusiasm Of the cele-
brants, many Of them come from
Britain's far-nung domains, was un-
dampened.
The general sentiment was:
"Let 1t rain and get 1t out Of its
system, so 1t win be fine weather Mon
day"
The weather man has forecast
mostly bright. springlike weather for
the Kings solemn procession to st.
Paul's Cathedral Monday morning.
There may, however, be local showers.
Jubilee Coins Ordered.
With the spirit Of holiday already
holding sway among his subjects. the
King worked as usual today, holding,
however, a special jubilee meeting
of the Privy Council, at which he
signed a proclamation calling for the
issuance Of three special jubilee coins.
The proclamation calls for crown
pieces for general issue during the re-
mainder of this year, for 25 gold pieces
at so pounds sterling each, hand
some leather case for each Of them
and for $500 silver pieces of shilling,
6 pence each. In cardboard cases.
Nearly all work has been stopped
until Tuesday, for Monday will be a
holiday throughout the Empire.
The city Is alive with color, flags
and bunting are everywhere.
Rehearsal Held.
A final rehearsal of Mondays cere-
monies at St. Pauls Cathedral was
held today. with an umbrella being
used in place of the pearl-decorated
sword Of the city.
The ceremonies will last approx
mately an hour, the King and Queen
arriving at the cathedral in their car
riage shortly before IL 80 am. The
most brilliant uniforms will make the
assemblage a memorable picture. with
diplomats, together with their military
and naval aides. attending. as we'll as
the highest oficials Of the British gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FINDING OF CAP SPURS
c. c. C. HUNT FOR CHILD
1S-Month-0ld Daughter of Wis
consin Farmer Has Been Miss
ing Since Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press
MAUSTON, Wis, May 4.-Finding
Of knitted red cap in the brushy
sand hills near a highway today
spurred more than $50 c. G. c. work
ers in search for an 18-months- old
farm child missing in northern Ju-
neau County woods since late yester-
Gay.
The cap was identified as the one
worn by the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Wilke, farmers, near
New Miner. when the child was last
seen at play In the farmyard.
A kidnapping theory faded when a
car, reported to have contained Gyp-
sizes, was located and found to be that
Of Mauston residents who readily ex-
planned their visit to the vicinity.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
KENSlNGT0N SELECTS
DATE FOR CELEBRATION

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
KENSINGTON. Md. May 4.-The
annual Kensington day community
celebration has been set for May 23
and will again be held in the sudito-
rum of the local elementary school.
The affair is to be sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and other or
ganizations Of the town will CO. oper-
ste with the trade body in observing
the occasion.
Senator Millard E. Tydings OF Mary
land will deliver the principal address,
and q special musical program IS being
arranged by Adolph Turner, who has
charge of similar programs at the Dis
trict of Columbia Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FIELDS is CANDIDATE
By . stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By cJhH CUTTespUHutHJ UI I IIe QUIT.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
May 4.-Sheriff Howard B. Fields.
who has been Arlington's chief of
police" since 1920 with the exception
of four years when he served as dep
uty United States marshal, will seek
to retain his position for the next
four years.
He announced today his candidacy
for reelection subject to the Demo-
cratic primary. No opposition has
appeared to date.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Ladies' Aid to Serve.

WALKERS CHAPEL, Va, May 4
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Aid Society of
Walkers Chapel Church will give a
benefit chicken supper in the church
basement Tuesday, beginning at 5
o'clock. Mrs. Walter Davis Is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

from the their milk bottles after the
investigation
picked suspicious cha <e but direct
his
lie
placing alone with milk
guilty make he
the bottle and neatly the top with his
What the criminal he
problem Society Photo shows the being caught
in the act Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Millions ofcar owners are being robbed
Of gas, oil. power and smooth engine
performance by old, worn out spark
plugs. The Champion Spark Plug
dealers in your neighborhood have
organized a Committee of vigilantes to
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CUSTER OF RELIEF
HEADS TO BE ASKED
q. S. Inquiry Will Be Followed
by Removal, Michigan Rep.
resentative Says.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Hook. Democrat, OF
Michigan said yesterday that as a
result Of an investigation of the ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
MAKEUP Of
DAVIS SQUAD
NOT CERTAIN
Bulge Sure To Be Named For
Singles With Either Allison Or
Wood As Partner
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WIMBLEDON, England, July %.
Draw for the Davis cup challenge
round, in which the United States
will attempt to regain the historic
international tennis trophy now
held by England, was postponed to-
day until tomorrow. No reason was
given.
It was believed officials of the
Lawn Tennis association ordered
the postponement in Difference to
Joseph w. Wear of Philadelphia,
non-playing captain of the Amer
ican team. 1t was known Wear had
not fully decided on his singles
players. While he was certain to
name Donald Bulge of California,
ne had to choose between Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Texas, and Sid
ney B. Wood, Jr., of New York for
the second berth.
While Allison contributed large
ly to the success of the American
team in the interzone final with
Germany which ended yesterday
he won one of his singles and was
the principal factor in the doubles
victory-he lost some 10 pounds
and was woefully tired when his
stint was done
Wood, on the other hand, is an
| in-and-outer.
Thus the choice lay between two
veterans, one a dependable court
workman who might win one of his
singles with England, and the other
a stylist who, inspired, conceivably
could capture both
There was no doubt as to the
make up of the American doubles
team. 1t will be composed of Alli-
son and Johnny Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia.
English Team Ready
The English team also was def
mite Fred Perry, No. l in world
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
OPPONENT FOR
SCHMEL|NC Up
TOPR0M0TERS
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 25.-The mys-
terry as to whom Max Schmeling
will fight this fall-Max Baer or
Joe LouiS-remained unsolved to-
day when Joe Jacobs, manager of
Schmeling, returned to New York
on the U. S. liner Washington.
An interview with Jacobs aboard
the liner gave the impression that
he leaned toward Louis.
"Schmeling is interested in dough
and only dough" Jacobs said. He
will fight where the most money is
likely to be.
Just before I left Schmeling in
Germany we agreed on this: He
will come over to New York this fall
to fight Louis or Baer but before
he leaves the sum of $150,000 must
be deposited in a place satisfactory
to him-in other words, somewhere
in Europe. He would rather fight
Louis because I made him believe
that's where the dough is, but actu-
ally he would prefer to go III
against Baer, as he thinks the 9TH
er Make would be a softer touch.
Jacobs was met down the bay by
Mike Jacobs (no relation), front
man for the Twentieth Century
Sporting club, which holds an op-
ton on Louis services, and by jim
my Johnston, boxing boss Of Mad
ison Square Garden, who has Baer
under contract.
When he was in Europe Joe
Jacobs cabled to both Mike Jacobs
and Johnston saying that he would
fight both men and each was on
hand today, with a horde of re-
porters, to learn what it was all
about.
The breakdown is this: Joe JAG
obs will confer with Johnston at
the garden office at p. m. He
will then 60 to Mike Jacobs office.
After he has seen both he will an
nounce his choice definitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

rankings, and Henry Wilfred
Dummy Austin will play the
singles, and the new combination
of George Patric Hughes and
Charles Raymond Davys Tuckey
will play doubles.
No matter who is chosen for the
American side, and no matter what
the outcome of the draw Friday,
England will go into defense of the
cup a favorite at odds ranging
from 3 to 2 and 2 to /. England
lifted the cup from France in 1888
and retained it last year.
The English squad has had a
fortnight of scientific training and
practice since its various members
quit play in the All-England tour
ney. America, however, is weary af-
ter its gruelling fight to hurdle
Germany in the interzone.
The first brace of singles will be
played Saturday, the doubles Mon
day, and the remaining two singles
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY limited Press


Old Dutch Reuther and his Sc
attic Indians rode into second place
in the Pacific Coast league race to-
day on the crest of a terrific wave
of batting power.
Discarding finesse and the finer
points of inside baseball and over
coming a handicap of spotty pitch
ing, the Indians dug their spikes
deeply into the batter'S box and
swung from their toes to beat down
Sacramento last night and reach
their farthest north of the sec
old half campaign.
1t took at least IL runs to beat
the Senators but the Indians were
more than equal to the task,
smashing out Is hits to score Is
10 victory in a great display of the
"old sock" such as made Jack
Dempsey and Joe Louis famed in
boxing.
The same kind of power enabled
the San Francisco Seals to length
EN- their hold on first place to two
full games. With Joe Becker and
Joe Di Maggie leading the attack
the Seals slapped their second
straight defeat on the Mission Reds
and won going away by 1913
score.
Steve Mess l9-year-old
rookie shortstop who seems to have
the goods, hit a homer to give Los
Angeles a So win in 10 innings
over Hollywood to even their civ
il war" series.
Portland moved into fourth place
with a 80 victory over Oakland in
the best pitching duel on the We'd
nesday program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Another Dean Has
Idea He Is Good

AMARILLO, Texas, July 25. up
Another of the Dean boys pop
ped up today to announce with the
usual becoming modesty of the
clan that Cousin Dizzy was just a
big lunkhead who doesn't know
how to pitch.
The newest Dean, christened
John and nicknamed Goofy, also
is a pitcher. He is with the Amar-
lilo Shamrocks and Manager Bob
Winkler says a couple of Ameri-
can league teams want him.
Hes got the stuff, too" Wink
Ter said. 'but I'm not going to sell
him unless I get enough money to
build a new park"
This newest Dean is 20. He had
a tryout with the st. Louis Browns
last spring, developed a sore arm
and came back home.
Il will be up in the majors one
of these days." Goofy volunteered.
Then I will show these cousins of
mine how to pitch"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
QUEEN HELEN
WILL STAY IN
PETITION
Mrs. Moody Spikes Reports OF
Her Retirement On Arrival
From European Triumph
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 25.-Fresh
from her magnificent victory over
Helen Jacobs in the final of the
All-Englaa1 tournament, Mrs. Hell
en- Wills Moody arrived in New
York on the liner Washington to-
day, and spiked reports that she
planned to retire from competitive
tennis.
Il have no intention of quitting
tennis" she said. II love it too
well. I plan to return from Cali
fornia in time for the Women's
National tennis championships in
September, and hope I'm lucky
enough to win. I will not, however,
play in the Wightman cup match
es against the British. They come
too early, and 1 will not have time
to return from California"
Mrs. Moody, smartly dressed, en-
tertained the score of reporters
who besieged her the minute the
Washington reached quarantine, in
the cocktail lounge. And as the
boat moved slowly up the bay, she
answered a steady barrage of ques-
tionS.
yes" she said, 'I have COM
pletely recovered from the back in
jury which forced me to default to
Miss Jacobs in the American cham
pionship final two years ago. I
didn't feel single pain abroad,
and as far as I can tell am play
ing as we'll as ever. Of course, I
may be wrong, for it's extremely
difficult for player to judge just
how we'll he's playing. My only
real weakness now is sloWness afoot
You know, I never was very. fast
runner"
In connection with her fleetness
of foot it was learned that Mrs.
Moody spent an hour or more each
day running on the sports deck,
and that she concentrated on quick
starts and stops.
Mrs. Moody was asked if the vic
tory over Miss Jacobs at Wimble-
don, which climaXed her great
comeback, was the most satisfying
victory of her career.
mo, I can't say it was. My first
American title will always remain
as my biggest thrill. You know, as
one grows older one gets more and
more-uh-er
Mrs. Moody searched for the
right word.
"Blase?" suggested a woman re-
porter.
That's it, Mrs. Moody answer
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Red" Hits To
Keep His Job

WASHINGTON, July Is.
IU.P)-'Hey. Red, you're want
ed in the front office!"
Ralph Red Kress, veteran
of seven major league cam
paigns, stuck his glove into
his pocket and trudged up the
stairs to the front office" of
the Washington Senators. He
was handed his release and a
one-way ticket to Chatta-
nooga, a Senators farm.
Kress returned to the dress
ing room, tossed his uniform
INTO a corner, and went home
to break the news to his wife
and their little girl, Lila Lu,
that he wasn't a big Lacquer
any more.
As he sat discussing the fu-
ture, the telephone rang,
Red had been called again.
MIR. Griffith CLARK Griffith,
owner of the Senators) wants
you to hurry right back"
Buddy Myer had been ban
ished from double header
with the Cleveland Indians
and Cecil Travis had been in
jured. The Senators needed
an infielder.
KreSS rushed to the park,
donned his old uniform and
went out and made four
straight hits. Griffith asked
return Of that ticket to Chat
tanooga.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Lopez Winner Of
Wrestling CroUOn

LOS ANGELES, July 25. UP)-
Vincent Lopez, Idaho Mexican, to-
day held the worlds wrestling
Championships California af-
ter throwing Man Mountain Dean,
245-pound bearded Georgian, two
falls out of three, here last night.
The bout concluded an interna-
tional wrestling championship with
the California athletic commission
recognizing the winner as cham
pion," although Danno O'Mahoney
and Don George are title holders
in other parts of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Accident Forces
Mays From, Race

LOS ANGELES, July IS UP)-Al
Gordon of Long Beach captured a
60-lap main event at Ascot Auto
Speedway last, night when Rex
Mays a frequent winner. was forced
out on the 43rd lap by engine
trouble
Harry Insinger finished second,
Frank Wearne, third, and George
Connors. fourth. Gordon's winning
time was 23:01:8.
Ray Pixley's car burst into flames
when he was on his seventh lap but
he was unhurt.
Gordon also defeated Mays in a
two-lap helmet dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(Second ROund)
BOY DIES IN TAR

WILMINGTON. Calf, July 25
dP)-Robert l.. Wister, 5, was hav-
ing a water pistol fight with two
companions yesterday. AS one Of
the children hit him in the face
with a charge of water Robert
stumbled, his eyes full of water, fell
into a barrel of boiling tar and
died of his burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Colleges Squabble
OUer Football Game

SAN JOSE, Calf, July 25, U.P)
Dudley De Groot, head football
coach at San Jose State Teachers
college, was quoted today as having
said that the college would take
legal action if Fresno State can
celled football game scheduled for
October 26
Reports from Fresno said the col
lege authorities there were consid-
ering seyering athletic relations
with San Jose Immediately because
of the latter schools announced in
tention of providing its football
players with room and board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
WeH-Known Actress
Injured In Accident

EASTVIEw. N. Y, July IS. U.Pl
Elsie Janis, former state star.
regained consciousness today after
an automobile accident in which
she was painfully, but not critically
hurt.
DIR. Claude W. Munger director
of Grasslands hospital. said Miss
Janis collar bone was broken and
she was cut severely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Stanford To Lose
Crack Grid Star

NFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calf, July 25. UP)-Stanford Uni
versity authorities today revealed
that Claude Galloway, Fresno, right
tackle of the Pacific coast football
champions for two seasons, will not
return to play this fall
Galloway wrote from the midwest
that doctors advised against his
playing football for at least a year.
He was stricken with bronchitis
after the close of the 1884 cam
paign and was forced to leave
school during the winter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 5, Hollywood 2. q
inningsD
San Francisco II; Missions 3.
Portland 8, Oakland 2.
Seattle Is, Sacramento 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Yankee TTackr7er
Win OUer SuUeden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 25.
UP)-America's ace trackmen tour
ing the Scandinavian countries
were off to flying start today.
They scored a close 80 victory
in their first international meet,
before 10000 spectators yesterday.
Foy Draper, University of South
ern California, led the Americans
with a smashing victory in the 100
meter dash. He covered the dis
tance in 107 seconds to defeat
Lennart Strandberg of Sweden.
Harold Anderson of Sweden
captured the discus throw. Ken
Carpenter, U. S. c., was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
Last NIGHTS Result
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

last NISHI htSuItS
Fat Boys 9, Golden State 0. (For-
feited)
Game Tonight
Steam Laundry VS.. Coca Colas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YaSterdav's Result

ItoVCIUdy fNOSuHIo
New York 4, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 81, Brooklyn 3-6.
Pittsburgh "a, Philadelphia 6-3.
Cincinnati 5, Boston 4.