davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
some WOMEN
Always ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful You
want the tireless energy. fresh COM
pIexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by cIogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimpIes,
IistIessness and headaches have taken
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, a sue
cessful substitute for calomel, COM
pound of vegetable ingredients, known
by their olive color. They act easily
upon the bowels without gripping. They
help cleanse the system and tone up
the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
iceland look. I5c, SOC, 6OC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Widely Spread Use
OF Rum Is Held Wav
To Popularize Law
Circuit Rider, IS, Says
Petitions Rapping Bad
Liquor Would Result.
By the Associated Press.


MACON. Ga, February 16-An the
alcoholic liquor every one wants for a
week, distributed at cost by all the flll-
ing stations in the country, is DR.. Bas-
com Anthony's idea of the best way to
popularize prohibition.
"If I were King Bascom Anthony,
imperial dictator of these United
States" the 75-year-old circuit-rider of
the Methodist Church South, told a
Baptist congregation here last night,
I'D let everybody have all they want
for a week and then issue statement
that I would do the same thing in 10
years. would be SO besieged with Pc
titions that there never would be any
more doubt that the prohibition law is
good thing"
Although he expressed belief that
talk of "necking drinking and women
smoking" is exaggerated and quoted
figures to show that less than one
tenth of l per cent of co-educational
students are disciplined for drinking"
he admitted that the vets have had
the better of us for the past two or
three years"
"A lot is charged to us by the wet
press that ought not to be charged to us"
he said. This crime wave, for example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
$1O,OOO,OOO AID FUND
ASKED BY RADIO HEAD
Money Would Be Used in News
papers in Telling of 0utstand.
ing Programs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 10
Arthur T. Haugh, Chicago. former
president of the Radio Manufacturers
Association and general sales manager
of the Zenith Radio Corporation,
yesterday urged immediate raising of a
S10,000,0 900 advertising fund by the
radio industry.
His plan was presented at pre-
convention session of the National
Federation of Radio Associations and
the Radio Wholesalers Association her =,
and was approved by j. Newcomb
Blackman. president of the federation,
and by H. G. Erstrom. Chicago, vice
president of the association.
Mr.. Haugh said the money would be
spent in newspaper advertising to
acquaint readers with full details Of
outstanding broadcasts, and would be
supplementary to advertising appropri-
ations by radio manufacturers and
boadcasting companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

is a reaction from the World War. The
Government shows US by figures on
millions of men, whose intelligence was
tested. that over rs per cent Of the men
in this country are 16 and less under
the matches. So the great bulk Of us
have to be governed by custom. We
Just run in ruts. War breaks UP all
these ruts and the world has to wear
some new ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
LOUIS WOLHEIM SET
TO GO UNDER KNIFE
Faces Exploratory" Incision After
Reducing to Play Role
of Editor.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 16.
Louis Wolheim, rugged character
actor of stage and screen, prepaed at
hospital today to undergo what his
physicians term IAN exploratory lapa-
rotomy.''
Drs. Norman Sprague and Clarence
Hopkins said they did not believe he
had appendicitis, but there was a
malady in the region of his appendix.
They will operate to see If they can
find what is wrong.
Wolheim, who was the hard-boiled
Capt. F1agg in the stage version Of
What Price Glory?" was cast as a
managing editor of similar character
in newspaper motion picture play.
The editor in the part was slender and
Wolheim weighed around 100 pounds.
He reduced 80 pounds in three weeks.
This weakened him and he became
seriously i'll, which resulted in his
physicians determining to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Women's Headaches
Capudine is the safe relief for periodic
headaches. Ends them promptly with
out disturbance of normal functions.
Relieves other pains, too.
Make This Test!
Next time you have headache, go to
your drug store and get bottle of Cap
udine, or take a dose at the soda foun-
tain. Then time the action. Note how
quickly pain disappears and you Yep
righc up. In l0c, 30c, 6oc bottles or
by the dose at drug store soda fountains.
CGiPjt; Z. elEi!t.!:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Dewey to Lecture in China

PEIPING, China February 16 (P).-
Announcement was made today that
John Dewey, American philosopher,
had accepted an invitation by the
China Foundation to lecture at the
leading governments universities in
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
Ends Any Kind Of
HEADACHE
...lS1 few minutes!

Why put up with a miser-
able headache when a
single dose of CaPudine
will relieve pain in a few
minutes and freshen you
up like newe Being liquid,
Capudine works in one
third the time of ordi-
No b,rr,(,1 Jr,1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
nary forms. No
Nervous Headaches

Capudine makes quick
work Of headaches caused
by nerves, eve strain and
high pressure work. With
in q few min utes pain
quickly disappears and
"jumPy" nerves enjoy a
glorious let-down.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Nvl4KxT.1 HAS ITS FIRST
 REAL BASEBALL GAME

McGRATH, July 26.-For the first :iine in the history of McGrath a real game of baseball was played today. It came as a surprise upon the find- 'ng. of. the following note tackled up ous doors of the main stores Satur- lay:
 Hear Ye. Hear .Ye. Hear Ye.
 Now is the time for all good townsmen to come to the aid of his party. There be those among ye' who have made boast of dire destruction to the. favorite stories of bygone days. There be those who say, nay. even believe, that baseball be dead among ye. Down upon all such scum and rot! The crimsensbanner of the elder folk. must remain afloat and a to- shame such novices as Ty Cobb defiance shall be made that shall put and Babe Ruth"
 From devious sources and by sly ness and stealth We have ferreted out the secrets of our opposition. Here with We name the Vipers: Ye pitcher-"Gas House. Charlie
 Ulch. [.
 Ye4catcher-"One Round"e Harry Du-
 lac.
 Ye- first-"Mice Ears" Jack Morris. Ye second-"Monk Face Willie
 Shangie.
 Ye- short-"Sparrow. Brain" JChancey
 Williams,
 Ye third-"Cne. LungH Nick -Poind. Ye left-"Hot Rocks" Nick Wander.
 pool,
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
AL GILMAN, WE'LL GROWN
 OLDTIMER, PASSES ON

Alfred F. Guinan, former we'll known Alaskan, and at one time a resident of this section for couple of years, during which he acted as superintendent of the :s. .Guinan-Ames .dredge on Canes creek, passed away at Yakima, Wash, a.few days ago, according to word recently received here.
 Y MT. Guinan, who twas .62 years of age at the time of his death, was op- erator of the former -SnoweGulch gold mine, near Nome, for almost ~ ten years. His first fortune, made in the sos, he is said to. have dissipated. His second fortune, basis of his pres ent holdings. in rich irrigation lands, was eked out of tha Snow = Gulch mine when that property was be- lieyed. to have been. worked out.
 The rich Alaskan went to Seattle in 1909, lived there a year, and then removed. to Yakima and had re- mained there since,. save for 8 few trips back to-. Alaska.
 Guinan- is survived. by, his %. widow, Mrs. Alice Guinan; w. C.AGuinan. of. Yakima, Mrs.. Margaret .Guinan. of Spokane, Mrs. Richard Coffee of Los Angeles, Mrs. Harry Lawton of Oak, land, A. J. Guinan of Seattle, and E.. C.. Guinan of. Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
NOTICE TO CREnlfORs..

In the Probate Court, at 0phir, 1n- noko Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Chris tian Bolgen, United States Com missioner, and ex-ofhcio, Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of John '' B. Edwards, deceaseda Noticesis hereby given thAt the un4a dersigned has been duly appointed 1 administrator if the estate5o6 John E. Edwards, deceased:
 All persons. having .claiinsx against {. said estate are required to present. the: same. fully verified, with proper. vouchers attached, to the under signed, att my residence at, Ophiry Alaska, within six monthsa from the :. date of this notice.e
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska,a, June l, 1931..
 H.sNICHOLSoN,
 Admiaistrator.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Ye center-"Short Blast" F. Nor

Ye center-"Short Blast" F. Mor-
 timer.
 Ye right-"Horse Face" Cope Konig.
 "So, be it! At ye hour of three we shall soundly thrash them on ye bat tleground, commonly known as the Air Field.
 "Ts arms, to arms, ye townsfolk, and let not thy conscience spare thy bat! Surely they shall be made to suffer!'
 With team of the younger boys of the town the captain, "Hot Rock" " Mortimer, appeared on the field to face crowd of men from the ,stown and the steamer Fana eager to com- pleteIy crush "The Yipers"' and retain their sense of superiority. Under the captaincy of Hauson;. the men took the field for the first inning.
 Big Boys. r Lineup.
 Catcher-Ed' Stevenson.
 Pitchers-Pete Snow, o. 'Hallson-
 First Base-Captain Green.
 Second Base-Frank Guskey.
 Third Base-Bert Dementief-
 Shortstop-Oddie Hallson.
 Left Field-Piflkie Saknof.
 Center Field--Helmer Heidelberg
 Right FieldASsanley Nichols.
 Pinch Hitter-Ikey Hayes.
 Much to the annoyance of the sbig boys," during the first six innings the. opposition proved a~match for them. The height of the play was reached during the fifth inning, when, with Stevenson on second. and Snow. ;. on third, Hallson hit high fly which was caught by Mortimer. Mortimer threw to second, catching Stevenson off his base Willie, on second, threw to third, catching Snow off ofathird, thus making three outs, on the one play. In the seventh inning, with two out and the Big Boys" at bat, the sVipers blew up and allowed seven runs to come in before being able, to retire their opponents. In the. final inning the score. was 20 to II in favor of the elder folk of sNcGrath. z Captain Green; completing a two base hit. slipped on. one of the base sacks and hurt his ankle. He was ass. sisted off the field and after can- exc
 1N GUS sprain had been inflicted.
 McGrath's first game was .Areah success, and.. "The .-Nipers| : are look. ing forward to a return match next Sunday, breathing .threats of yenge. ance.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
ADVISES FIIIPINOS ,TOnEe-
 MAND THEIR INDEPENDENCE

MANILA, July .28.-Senator Harry B. Hawkes., of Missouri, addressed. a joint session of the Philippine senate and house today and reiterated bis view that the present destructive un- certainty to both American and Phil ippine interests can only be bettered by independence, He, urged the leg slators to continue their independence campaign, mentioning particularly the sending of another independence mission to the United. States.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
FLAT AND IDITARoD.

IDITAROD, July 27.-The drought of the past three months. still re- mains unbroken. It has. been threat- ening ran for the past. vweeks.. Miners of this sectiomare still hdld snp, for want of water. On Willow,creek only one splashlof five minutes duration is able to be made each '24. hours,
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Thash Ri.

The Smiths were quarreling. "You women," said Smith, con. temptuously, Fare, only happy before glass"
 "Yes," replied his wife, land you men are only happy after one."n London Tit-Bits.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01

ROSERUCIAN> MYSTERlESA Al, sincere seekers for the great truth ; and power known to the, ancienbs; :. write for therfree book.a"Eirht,,of. 4 Egypt" mailed without obh&atiAn.. ;. to occult students. Librriarr r1 11t. Amore Temple, SafE JoSs, -C4la:t
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Add Typographical Errriaua.-

Add Typographical EErwiana.c. , A North Carolina : paper f records that a sailor "was killedAbb coming into, contact with live ,vife.''' Pos- ,sibly- linotyper's error, yet such things have happened.AF Florence (Ala.) Herald.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Siiglps

Sigps. :. A ring around4the moon .meanss rain, As many of Us know;y One around thu finger of. a girl-- Ah, that means reign alsoi
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
NAMED COMM MANDER-IN->
 CHIEE OF U.. s. FLEET

WASHINGTON, July 28-Admiral Frank H. ~Schofieh today wax named commander-in-chief of the, United States fleet, succeeding Admiral J. w.. Chase. Admiral Chase was ordered to duty with the General Board ot the Navy Department
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Locating Her Stateroom.

Locating Her StateroOm. : Tounist-Cautain, I forgot where where my .stateroom. is.2 Can, you show me?
 Captain-Do you. remember the number, madam? Tourist-No; but I remember there was, lighthouse just @otuside. the wiudoWs
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Identifying Father.

AucNINy yIy lI dINCTs
 Insurance Agent-Madam, is your husband at home?
 Lady--Yes, he. is in. the4 barn. with the cattle."1 
 Insurance Agent--Shall l have any trouble finding .bim? . Lady-No.. He's the. only one with whiskers."'
 Tillie the Stenog.-Aren't there bright spots at all in the life of a bookkeeper?
 Grumpy Bookkeeper-Yes-on the seat of his trousers.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01

Areryou Kusko Times subscriber !? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Loses is Pounds Of
Fat---EatS As uSua|
Fat FOlks-Here's More PrOOf-One Bottle of
Kruschen Salts and Sixteen Pounds Gone
Eats AS UsuaI-SIeeps Better-COsts IS Cents

Unlike other salts, Kruschen
doesn't aim to reduce by rushing
food thru the system-rather it's a
superbly blended combination Of
SIX separate mineral salts which
help glands. nerves and body organs
to function properly-it drives poi
sons and harmful acid from the
body-Kruschen strikes at the usual
CAUSE Of fat-that's why it's so
amazingly successful in cases where
everything aelse has failed!
And just stop to consider how in.
expensive Kruschen is-an 85c bot.
tie lasts weeks and offers the
same marvellous reducing and
health-giving properties W h C h
hitherto wealthy people paid thou.
sands of dollars to go to the famous
mineral Spas of Europe to obtain.
Peoples Drug Stores and all drug
gists the world over sell Kruscher
and will give your money back If
you don't obtain the results you're
after
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
OIL COMPANY'S s
HEADS CALLED
HOOTERS
RichfieId Officials Withdrew
} Thousands "For Own Use,"
Report of Prober Declares

Los ANGELES. June II 0N.
STANDARDIZATION of the charges
against the Richfield Oil Com
pany of California and some of
Its officers was to be started to.
DAY by the district attorney after
q long report Of Raymond l..
Haight, corporation commissioner
OF the State, included startling
accusations.
Haight said his Investigations
disclosed "actS which appear to
constitute violations of the cor
porate securities act and other
penal laws" His report charges
Tour officials made Unauthorized
Withdrawals" from the >company's
FUNDS. largely for personal use.
Many Millions Involved
These Withdrawals, according
TO Haight, may total several hun.
dred thousand dollars while the
total operating loss suffered by
che company during three years
ending January l, 1881, is
SS4, zoo, 900.
Representatives of William C.
McDuffie, receiver for Richfield
SAID the charges will not affect
the operations of the company
or the reorganization plans of the
receiver.
The officials named in Haight's
report were C. M. Fuller, j. H.
Talbot, r. w. Mckee, and A. M.
Kelley.
Grand Theft Alleged
Bonner Richardson, deputy dis
trlct attorney, who began a check
on the statements in the report
said:
"The charges, if substanti.
ated, would be, in effect,
charges of grand theft"
Mckee and Kelley denied the
charges against them and said
they had arranged to pay off
their debit balances.
Mckee said there might be
some technical violations of the
law" but that these could not
be considered amazing in so big
O company" He defended the
large expense accounts charged
against him and denied he had
received $4,000 for handling Tai
bots personal business. This
amount was bonus, he said.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Modern Science now makes it pos
sible for you to easily and what's
best, to SAFELY obtain a bewitch-
ingly 1.-the, free-from-fat figure and
actually enjoy exhilarated health
and increase your attractiveness
while doing So.
Simply take half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass Of hot
water every morning before break
fast-you can hasten the reducing
action of kruschen by going lighter
on potatoes. fatty meats and pas
tries.
Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich,
Conn, writes: Il lost 16 lbs. with
my first bottle of Kruschen. l feel
so good in many ways Being on
night duty it was hard to sleep
days but now since l am taking
kruschen sleep plenty. eat as
usual and lose fat too. l have told
2 Of my friends about Kruschen
and they find it as l do"
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Former Prosecutor
Barred From Court

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, June
11.-Former Prosecuting Attorney
Allen B. Noll, Of this city, was
suspended from practicing be-
fore Circuit Court of Berkeley
county following his failure to
answer to a rule served upon
him.
Attorney Noll, together with
his stenographer, Miss Lucille
Rind; E. M. Rinker. a private
detective. and Mrs. Annie Cath.
crime Smith. were indicted last
fall on charges Of extortion.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
u. S. Naturalist Finds
Haiti Has Climate
Like Washington

Haiti IN summer is like
Observation-Disclosures the sim.
pie, but expressive. comment
of DR. Alexander Wetmore, as.
siStant secretary Of the Ma
tional Museum, who has just
returned from the Dominican
Republic and adjacent islands.
Torrential rains at one time
flooded a stream which he
crossed in a small car and the
water came through the floor.
boards.
DR.. Wetmore believes he was
the first naturalist to visit the
little island of Beata, from
where he brought a number of
birds and reptiles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
|C|SSEL LEADING
FOR BENCH

Appointment of Capt. Joseph
c. Cissel, of Silver Spring, Md,
as the new Juvenile Court judge
for Montgomery county, is today
regarded by those lin the know
as just about settled. Capt. Cis-
sci is admitted to have a lead
over two prominently mentioned
rivals. They are William Talbot
and Police Judge Charles H.
woodward. of Rockville.
The names of eight civic lead
ers of Montgomery county. asked
for by Governor Ritchie. from
which he will chose a committee
Of five to advise him on the ap.
pointment were forwarded yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
ROtnrians Entertain
FiUe Honor Students

The five washington high
school students graduating this
year with highest all-round rating
were the guests of honor and
speakers at the luncheon meeting
of the washington Rotary Club
yesterday at the Willard Hotel
President Henry N. Brawner. jr.,
presided. -
The students we're: William T
Garrison, Business High School;
Daniel c.. Pollock, Central High
School; Grover w. Everett, East
ern High School; william John
son. Mckinley High School, and
Joseph Mattare, Western High
School.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Good size wash cloths, made of
soft absorbent material by the worlds
largest towel manufacturers at the
cannon Mills. A remarkable value at
this low price.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Recruiting Halted
BIZ U.S.. Marine COrDs

Suspension of recruiting by the
U. S. Marine Corps was an
nounced yesterday by Brig. Gen.
John T. Myers, assistant to the
commandant. Only re-enlistments
will be accepted.
Asked whether the step was
part of the Navy Department
economy program, General Myers
said it was merely a balancing-up
measure and of temporary
character.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

west, yesterday, Miss Dorothy
Laughlin, IA, Of Rockville, was
struck by falling glass from a
second story window. She was
treated at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

and Throat Hospital for cuts
over her eye.
Police said the glass fell from
a window when the weight cords
broke.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
TWO HELD GUILTY

ST. LOUIS, June thames A,
Ryan and Joseph C. Hopewell, st.
Louis attorneys, have been found
guilty of subornation Of perjury
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BUSINESS MEN MEET

Central Business Mems Associa.
ton held a luncheon at the
Logan Hotel today at 1890 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Falling Glass Cuts
Girl on Sidewalk

While walking on the sidewalk
at Eighth and e Streets North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

there will take place also the first
regularly scheduled outdoor meet Of the
1881 season.
Kite Instructions.
The committee in charge of the an
nual kite contest next wednesday after
noon has issued instructions for kite
making which are valuable to prospec-
tive participants, as follows
Materials necessary for making kite.
l. Sticks.-These may be obtained by
splitting up straight grained boards, or
any woodworking company or model air.
craft supply company can supply kite
sticks.
Bowel sticks from a hardware store
may be used.
Split bamboo is ideal for small kites
and even umbrella ribs can be used.
2. String.-The string should be light
but strong. For very small kites, use
linen thread and for large kites fishing
cord is good, also piano wire.
3. Covering.-The covering should be
of paper or cloth. Tissue paper can be
used for kites up to three feet in length
and in moderate winds. Wrapping paper
should be used for larger kites. The
paper can be glued to the frame and
the strings.
Cloth has the advantage of being
tougher than paper, but it must be
treated with starch, airplane dope, or
rubber cement. 1t may be glued to the
frame and the strings, but 1t should
also be Sewed.
Construction of kite:
Be sure to use good materials.
Take care to have the frame true and
rigid. 1t should be as light as is con-
sistent with the strength and rigidity
in order that it may fly high.
1t should be as exactly made as pos
sible so that it will fly true.
Be sure that corresponding dimen-
sions are alike.
Kites that are to fly at extreme alti-
tudes should be cloth covered
The tail of the kite should provide
resistance, not weight. 1t can be made
of pieces Ct paper tied into length of
string. Insert such papers about foot
apart for as great length as is re-
quired to balance the kite in the air.
The bride is the method Of connec-
ton between the kite string and the
kite surface. 1t Is important that 1t be
properly made and adjusted to the
amount of wind blowing.
Types of kites:
/. Square kite-ThiS is the simplest
Kite 10 make. Two SUCKS Oh equal
length are needed. Join them at right
angles at their centers and frame them
with string. A good size would be
sticks, 80 inches long and flve-sixteenthS
of an inch square. The string should
be wrapped tightly around the joint at
right angles to the edges and finally
carried around the flashing on the plane
where the sticks cross, to tighten the
joint. Glue can be used in such joint.
cut is made in the end of the sticS
and the framing string forced therein.
The string Is then carried around the
end of the stick, again inserted in the
cut and carried on TO the next end.
O. Eddy-ThiS type is made OF two
sticks and needs no tail. The two sticks
are of equal length. The sticks are
dashed together at about one-fifth Of
the length, at right angles, and are
bounded by an outline string. The hori-
zontaI stick is bowed back a distance
equal to the one-fifth measurement and
held in place by string.
To cover: Lay the frame face down
on the paper and cut out shape, with
one-inch margin; fold margin over
and fasten down. The bride is sim
pie string.