davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
CANADIAN TARIFF
ST|RS U. S. PARTIES
Democrats See Retaliation,
but G. O. P. Holds Budget
Responsible.
Continued From First Page)

out its deficit. A reading of the in
creaseS in duty shows that the Cana
dams have put a duty on tea Tor the
first time, and on a number of other
things that we're on the free list, and
have raised rates on other products
which they do not import from the
United States at all.
IF Canada is doing this in the inter-
est of her labor, how stupid 1t would be
for the United States at such time
when unemployment Is great, TO lower
duties and to admit the products OF the
labor of other countries which come
into direct competition with American
labor.
Canada is doing what other cour-
tries are doing, seeking to keep her in
dustrieS going Since the close OF the
World War the governments OF many
nations have sought to increase their
revenues to help pay for that war.
Many of them have placed duties on
imports or have raised those duties
higher. The second purpose OF these
countries is to build up home indus
tries so as to give employment to labor.
Since the war immigration has been
greatly restricted by the United States,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa. Some have shut down
absolutely on immigration.
Points to Europe.
THE nations of Europe, with the
doors closed TO their surplus workers,
have had to find work for them. Some
of these countries have sought by every
means to induce foreign capital to in
vest and to help build up industries
within their borders They have almost
compelled such action In order to OBJ
tain their trade.
49, ~aNk he
helping American labor If it acted to
keep out the immigrant workers OF
other countries and at the same time
threw down the gates and let IN the
goods made abroad in competition with
American labor.
This foreign agitation against the
American tariff. which the Democrats
are helping along, has more back OF 1t
than the mere lowering of the tartf1
duties. The foreigners and some OF the
so-called international bankers in this
country are bent on bringing about a
lower wage scale in this country. They
are anxious too, to bring about re-
duction. if not the actual elimination
of their war debts to this country. The
tariff issue Is q mere screen for their
activities.
Canadian Tariff Not New.
CandOd IldS lOuS 1ldQ p1OtcCCttc bdI
If duties, and the move now is not
new. For example. before 1880, Canada
imposed duties on the imports of shoes
when the United States had shoes on
the free list"
An examination will be made to de-
termine Just how far the new Canadian
tariffs win affect American business
with that country. Canada has three
sets of tariff duties. The first Is the
British preference. which gives advan-
tage to Great Britain and practically
the whole Empire; second, the inter-
mediate duties which apply to goods
imported from countries with which
Canada has special trade agreements
and. third, the general rates, which ap-
ply to the United States and other
iiatsQhe VIA which Canada has no spe-
cial fFssffA @0FeenefItS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
PoNTIFF's STAND BACKED.

The National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference made public today the follow
ing statement from the Most Rev.
Edward j. Hanna, archbishop Of San
Francisco. chairman of the Admin
istrative Committee of the conference
The holy father in his pronounce
ments and his attitude toward the
present Italian government is standing
fearlessly for the Christian rights OF
every individual and of the peoples OF
every nation.
He has been compelled through re-
peated acts of irritation and injustice
to state explicitly the eternal principles
that preserve human liberty and op-
pose state absolutism. We can but
hope and pray for a peaceful solution
hut whatever comes the whole world
is again indebted to the father of
Christendom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
WOMAN, IS, GETS YEAR
IN PRISON IN DRY CASE
Mother Chooses State Penitentiary
So Children Can Visit Her, on
Third Offense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEATRICE. Nebr., June 2--Minnie
Forden, 65 years old. was sentenced by
District Judge Fred Messmore yester-
day to serve a year in the penitentiary
after a third violation of the prohibit
ton laws.
She might have been committed to
the Women's Reformatory at York,
Nebr., but she expressed a preference
for the penitentiary. Her children
would find it less difficult, she said, to
visit her at the penitentiary.
She pleaded guilty to transportation
and possession of liquor. The prison
sentence for third offenders under the
prohibition laws is provided for in this
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
ALIENIST is BELIEVED VICTIM
OF HIS OWN BURGLAR TRAP
Body Found in Summer Home Apparently Shot by Gun
Placed in Closet for Protection.

State troopers today. however, were
looking into the case.
Some years ago DR.. Bell became IN
censed at what he termed "vandal mo-
torists," who drove over the highways
and pulled up flowers and shrubs. He
vowed he would put an end to the prac-
tice and stretched barbed wire over
lanes. He rugged up traps in hidden
places and included his own grounds In
the elaborate plan. 80.
Later he fixed shotguns about the
house and outbuildings so that they
would be discharged if any intruder at
tempted to gain entrance. The CUR
with which he was killed was wired tc
the floor at an angle which would put
the full charge sQuarely in the chest o.
an intrudeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Nv th. Associated Press.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, June 1.-THE
death of DR.. Ralcy Hustled Bell, ap-
parently a victim of his own burglar
trap. was under investigation today.
The body of the alienist, naturalist
and author, was found at Sycamore
Lodge. his Summer home. There was
a gunshot wound in the chest. A shot
gun set on a closet floor with wire to
the door apparently had been dis
charged, killing DR.. Bell almost in
SANITY. Death occurred Friday.
The body was discovered by Ollie
Major, caretaker of the home. DR.. John
j. Sweeney, county coroner, issued a
certificate Of accidental death and said
there were no. indications Of foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
HElRESS is FORGIVEN

LONDON, June 2 OP.-The London
Express says that the will of S. B. Joel,
British mining magnate and sportsman,
bequeathed a share of his fortune to
his daughter Doris, long estranged.
He forgave her shortly before his
death for marrying against his will in
1918, the paper says, and drew up a
new will in her favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Catholics Advised to Avoid Disguised
Political Meetings.

MEXICO CITY, June (P.-Men-
senior Leopold Ruiz Flores. apostolic
delegate to Mexico, called upon Cath
olics in this country today to avoid po-
litical meetings being held In the guise
of literary reunions.
mo one car. remain satisfied with
the present precarious condition Of the
Catholic Church in Mexico" the men,
senior said in a public statement, but
the remedy is in use Of peaceful meas
ures without provoking greater con-
fiict and without the necessity Of form
ing a political party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Nav Head Madrid Press.

/ MADRID, June (P).-Madrid news
paper men yesterday presented the
name of Alexandra Lerroux, foreign
minister as candidate for president
roux accepted the nomination with
great satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Two Commissioned.

Commissions in the Army Reserve
Corps has been issued to Francis j.
Crilley, 1901 South Dakota avenue
northeast. and Halle v. Williamson.
Fourteenth and FairmonC streets. Each
becomes a second lieutenant in the
Cuartkrmaster Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Spanish War Veteran Dies.

NEW YORK, June R.-Walter
Jones, national commander of the
Spanish American War Veterans in
1915 and 1916, died today at hts Sum-
mer home. at Westport, Conn. He was
81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
|GASPARR| TAKES
| HAND IN ROME RIFT
Cardinal Laying Groundwork
for Negotiations to Avert
Widening of Breach.
Continued From First Page.)

great religious festival at Padua and to
cancel a small eucharistic congress to
have been held here this week.
He has forbidden religious process
sions throughout Italy, but many large
church festivals organized outside the
church have so far been left undis-
turbed. The professions are held chiefly
In small towns and villages several
times yearly in honor Of local church
saints.
The Rome branch of the American
Y. M. C. A. is practically the only club
outside the Fascist organizations now
operating, and even that institution
was technically closed for half an hour
Saturday. The secretary sealed one
room on a police order, but later the
order was rescinded.
cONTR0VERSY IN GERMANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
HARTMAN DENIES
IMPROPER SERVICE
IN RAILROAD CASES

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
AIRCRAFT GUN PLANS
FOUND; WERE IN HANDS
OF PATENT ATTORNEY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
U. S. WOULD RAZE ALL
OLD BUILDINGS SOUTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA AVE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
FEDERAL UTILITY
CONTROL Is URGED
BY GOV. PfNCH07

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Iron and Steel Included.

Tariff changes affecting iron and
steel include increases on steel plate
wire netting, machinery, safes and mis-
cellaneous manufactures Of iron and
steel, with decreases on green saw
steel, hot rolled strip steel for cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
CAUTION URGED IN MEXICO.

(Copyright, 1919
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Beatrice Fairfax Advises LOUeIOrn

on knowing the reason, and
she told me that I was not
what she thought I was-that
We could never agree. Upon
my asking why, she said I had
been running around with every
girl. in my neighborhood, that
everybody knew me, and she
didn't like a boy friend that
everyone had something to say
about.
I tried to explain that I do
not intend to go with other
girls any more and that I sin
cerely care for her; but she
wouldn't listen. l..
If the girl persists in turn
ing you down, I'm afraid you'll
have to charge it up to expert
ence and in the future be less
of a sheik among the girls in
your neighborhood. I believe,
however, if you persist and
show the girl you really are in
earnest this time. she may re-
lent and you will be restored
to her good graces. Here's
hoping!
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Turn Dark
Fabrics Into
Light Ones!
Tinfex Color Remover
d Tckes Out Dark Color
EusiIy and QUieIGlyV

With the help of Tintex
Color Remover all dark fabrics
in your wardrobe and home can
be given lighter colors in no time!
First use Tintex Color Re.
mover to take out the dark color.
After that you can re.tint
or re-dye the fabric with Tintex
to suit yourself either light or
dark! There are 33 Tintex Colors
from which to choose-rom pale
pastels to dark gem colors.
Just ask for Tintex Color
Remover and your choice of
Tintex Colors at any Drug Store
or Notion Counter and the
rest is easy!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tntex Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tintex Blue Box - For lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
TInter Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material 90 it can
be dyed q new color.
White1-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
CHAPTER 81

CHAPTER 81
Even as Grafton Davies stood
there, keyed by the slim Jen-
infer beside him to his face
tlouS worst, Rarick, abomina-
ting what was sure to be the
flying foam of their converse
ton, was ready to like him. He
had written that message, Il
think / understand what you
failed to get said to Avery :"
We'll, young man. said Ra-
rick, greeting him a little later
"how is the enterprise coming
along?"
mot for the moment, so sure
ly as this one of yours, sir.
This building has been headed
for its roof ever since you laid
the cornerstone. We are not
certain yet where we are head
ing"
We've just come form a read
ing rehearsal of one of Graf
toms plays, Father. Talk about
not seeing the woods for the
trees! We couldn't hear the
lines for the adenoids."
THAT remark, I shall explain
to your daughter when I have
her alone. Mr.. Rarick. was both
unesthetic and untrue. The
fact is. the cast of the mo-
lnent doesn't measure up."
Not Half Baked
"Gratton's polite way of say
ing, Father, that the first thing
the committee did after feeling
money in its pocket was to go
out and buy the most expensive
Broadway casting-director they
could find. thus launching the
experimental idea safely and
snugly toward the commercial
theatre from which it was so
passionately revolving when you
came across. You should have
endowed Grafton, Father. Not
q half-baked idea"
"Jennifer!"
"Modesty i'll becomes you, my
young man. You may leave
something to be desired as a
playwright, but you are as bon
afide an idealist as ever let
himself in for a humping. But
anyway. I'm for Gratton's
play, Father. Louder and fun
nier-more situations and less
psychologists all anyone could
have asked of the first rehear-
sal. Also a new and not quite
so comic hat for the leading
lady"
I'D like to come around
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

COLITIs IS a popular dag
nosis just at present. To me,
one of the most amusing parts
of DR.. Axel Munthe's popular
book, THE Story of San
Michele,"' was his description
of how he came to invent the
disease "colitiS." Some women
who were rich and pampered
and nervous and unhappy.
and who had vague pains all
over the abdomen came to
him, and because he had not
the slightest idea what was
the matter with them, but
knew they would feel more
comfortable if they had a
name for their disease, told
them they had colitis. And
the term became popular and
still is.
Literally, colitis means in
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Often 1t Makes Good COnve
SatiOn.
DEAR MRS, BEECKMAN:

OAGGn 4S W@ACS NVVW SVMSOA~
satiOn.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Please tell me your opinion
of the following: A woman
whom I have known for over
20 years invited several old
time friends for dinner. Don't
picture a society affair. Just
a make-yourSelf-at-ho 1t so
happened a few of them there
felt they could be themselves
and as they did see each other
almost every day, they did not
feel they must stand on cere-
mony. One of the women
picked up a magazine and
glanced through it. Another
woman has since made slight
ing remarks that the one that
picked up the magazine was
terribly ignorant to do such a
thing. OF course. Mrs. Beck
man, If the affair had been a
formal one, or had there been
strangers present, or if the per-
sons present did not see each
other so often, I know she
would not have looked through
the magazine. She was not
taking part in the conversation
at the time, and thinking she
was unobserved, she looked
through the book. Was she
terribly ignorant?
READER.
To criticize this woman for
doing such a casual thing is
indeed to make a mountain out
of a molehill. At an informal
party of this kind there wasn't
any reason why she shouldn't
have looked through q maga-
zine, II she wished, and II she
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
expression Of her innate

The younger girls, including
Jenifer, interested him strange"
ly little. Significantly little.
the men would have put it.
He had appeared at the opera
in Mrs. Emanie Bursilap's box
of late. But that was un-
thinkable. Emanie Bursilap
was a great-grandmother, and
SO, if a day. Rich beyond
the count, it is true, but q
rather horrible great-grand.
mother, with a waffle d.
wrinkled face that had been
lifted into a mask, and q
neck with grooves for the
pearls to nest in.
A naughty old gray bat Of
a. woman, jealous of her own
daughters and haunted by ter
rors of becoming what she al
ready was.
Had the time come when
Jenny must face her issues?
What issues? 1t was unthink-
able that this scheme of hav-
ing her cake and eating it,
too, could ever be any diff
ferent until-until what? Un-
til something happened! Well,
things did happen. Death
changed the maps of families.
Women had been left widows
before-free-O God, forgive
me for that thought
Copyright 1881, by Fannie Hurst
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
How Shall We Treat Him?

How snail We Treat Him?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
was introduced to young
man at a party a few weeks
ago. He asked to see me home
and invited me to go out with
him the next evening. But he
didn't show up, and now I ex-
pect to run into him at an
other party. How shall I treat
him--rudely, as he treated me
when he broke an engagement
and sent no word, speak nicely
to him, or ignore him COM
pletely? L. B.
When a young man has been
as uncivil as this one, don't
you think it would be flatter-
ing his vanity if you ignored
him or attempted to pay him
back with equal rudeness. That
would show he had hurt you.
Be pleasant, but I shouldn't
make any more engagements
with a youth so lacking in
good manners that he doesn't
known enough to phone some
sort of excuse when he breaks
an engagement.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

flammation of the colon. We
have been considering a spe-
cial form of it, mucous colitis,
this week. Here I am speak
ing of a simpler form. While
the symptoms are usually en-
phasized in nervous and intro
spective people. there Is fire.
quently a real basis for the
disease.
One of the real dangers of
the disease is that the patients
will do themselves actual harm
by too drastic treatments. The
craze which has lately swept
over the country to give what
is called an internal bath and
clear out every particle of
poison from the large bowel
is much better calculated to
cause disease than it is to
cure it.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
unrelentingly. the realization
was closing in on Jenny.
A Matter of Waiting

unrelentingly. the realization
was closing in on Jenny.
A Matter Of Waiting
His telephone no longer re-
sponded to her call when too
well she knew he was lying
within reach of it. The old
punctiliousess about appoint
ments was q thing of the past.
Almost invariably now it was a
matter of waiting for him; and
on one or two occasions he had
failed to appear at all, sending
telephone message explaining
unavoidable delay, by way of
the cashier of the tea-room,
where already Jenny awaited
him.
His tendency to be irritable
was growing. He disliked the
pink, Chinese polish to her
finger nails: hated the manner
in which she Shrouded her
throat in furs and tulles, and
told her so.
1T makes you look so blamed
manufacturedly exotic"
But, Ramon, you once told
me DuSe and Bernhardt-"
Never mind what I once told
you. This is now"
why, Ramon!" she gasped,
tears squirting. "Why-Ra-
mon!"
He had leaned over the table
on the tea-room to pat her
hand, as you would the hand of
some one who innocently irri-
tates you beyond endurance.
"Never mind, dear!"
Never mind! Jenny was
minding to such a degree that
when she laid herself in bed at
night, after a day filled with
tormenting attempt to drown
out with activities the rising
ears about Ramon, the blood
kept whirring in her veins and
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

peatedly added these days, eat
ing it, too. But, euriously, even
that mooted subject was laid
now. Ramon no longer talked
in terms of their jewel-box of
a rendezvous which was to be
of his designing.
Was Ramon's eye straying?
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
JUne G

A1G Il GH4AV 0A4AI62D
For Those Whose Birthday Is
June 6
If June 6 is your birthday,
during the coming year you
may find yourself taking a
somewhat aggressive and criti-
cal attitude. Refrain from &C
tions that could incite spite,
enmity and SANDER and do not
feel sore and ill-used if at
times you do have to take a
back seat. Make your deci-
sions only after thorough
meditation and the coming
year should bring you oppor-
tun1tles and advancement.
Important dates: Keep strictly
to routine from July 4 to 9.
August Z to Is, November Is
to 81. Good for general af-
fairs from July IL to IL, Au-
gust % to q, September 81
to 26. October to g., Janu-
ary 4 to 9.
A child born June 6 will be
mentally active, restless and
apt to be too independent. He
should seek to acquire poise,
avoid being too talkative and
cultivate sincere and true
friendship. This will give him
the power to use his inherent
talents and final success will
be assured.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

A"'WeTs To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
Answers to today's test:
l. Illinois. 2. Cheese. 3. Prob
ably the devil" 4. A Polish
dance. S. Iceland. 6. Often.
slVe matter. 7. A mixture of
gas and air. 8. Rosalind. 9.
Memorial Day. 10. Menelaus.
II. Revolutionary. IL. A con-
slant speed. 13. "The Charge
of the Light Brigade" Tenny-
son. IA. With authority. Is.
Unpremeditated.
Copyright, 1Ss1 King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Lost Her Faith In Men
DEAR, MISS FAIRFAX:

! have known a certain girl
for about three months and
care for her very much. I go
out with her two or three times
a week, but she doesn't give me
much encouragement. The rea-
son for this seems to be because
another fellow with whom she
had been going STEADY" for
about two years had quit her
quite abruptly, and since then
she has lost her faith in men.
She says she doesn't believe
anything any man says now,
because they are all liars and
insincere. Can you tel me how
to make her believe I am sin
cere. or assist me in any way to
change her idea Of men?
w. L. Y.
It seems to be the girl is ex
aggerating her opinion of men
for reasons of her own. She
may wish to appear as an object
of pity-which as you know is
supposed to inspire love. She
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Uses Too Much Rouge

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 80 years old and fell in
love with a widow a couple of
years older who is employed in
the same business concern I am.
Since our engagement she has
begun to use about twice as
much makeup as she used be-
fore. This makes her look a
good deal older and gives her a
hard expression. am becom-
ing disillusioned and fear do
not care as much about her as
I thought I did in the begin
ming. Would you advise me to
asked her to use less makeup?
JIM. =,
I think you might very tact
fully quote to your fiancee that
old reliable one about beauty
unadorned the most" And tell
her that her complexion needs
no such embelliShing. A great
many women, no longer III their
first youth, makes this sad mis-
take,
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
. BY FAY KING

flooding her with flushes.
The boy was firing, no doubt
of that. More frequent ex-
change of handclasps that left
notes of larger and larger de-
nomination in his PLAN did not
seem to matter, except for the
moment.