davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
lakes Solo EIiuht

Mrs. Dorothy Biddle, 442 North
Bosart avenue, is the latest flying
student at Hoosier airport to be
soloed. She took her first solo
flight Tuesday. She was instructed
by Bob Shank, airport president
Mrs. Biddle is Office secretary of
the field and also secretary of the
Hoosier Flying Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Radio Station Closing Ordered
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
federal radio commission today or
dered station KTNT, Muscatine,
Ia, to cease broadcasting operations
permanently at midnight tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
THE SHADES IDEAL
FOR MOTORING TRIP
Route to Resort, 50 Miles West, Out
lined by. Motor Club.

lined by Motor Club.
The Shades. fifty-nine miles west
Of indianapolis, is suggested as the
destination for a weekend motor
trip by the Hoosier Motor Clubs
touring department. The route:
West on Speedway avenue and
State Road 34 to Charlottesville,
thence southwest on State Road At,
eight miles to intersection of State
Road 234 and State Road 234 west to
the Shades.
The road is paved with the ex-
ception of the last eight miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
JOHN JR. AIDS CHURCH

RockefeIIer Pledges 100000 10
Northern Baptists.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Jol1n D.
Rockefeller Jr., has pledged a con-
tribution of 100000 to the unified
budget Of the Northern Baptist
church for the ensuing year, exec
utives of the denomination attenl-
ing the annual convention here to-
day announced.
The pledge is nearly 8 per cent Of
the total budget Of So, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1928 VERMONT AVE.-Excellent meals, sani-
tary room fer $50. S3b; also single SOON; two
blocks from Thomas Circle; plenty heat, hot
water: home atmosphere.
1905 BITTMORE ST. NW.-Room for 2 in
private home: excellent meals; home com
7i6 EAST CAPITOL sT-single or double
rooms for gentlemen, real home cooktngi
very clean; reasonable Lincoln 0763.
1878 MASS. AVE.-BeautifuI rooms, delicious
meals for refined gentlemen, ladies; steam
heat. hot water; central; reasonable; gar.
1881 HARVARD ST. N.W.-very clean, sum-
ny, south front room. choice food; refined
environments; continuous hot water; rea-
MEMS CLUB, 7Oe 9Th ST.. NW-Excellent
home-eooked food, $50 per month. Met
NEAR DUP. CIR-A single and double room
in clean well kept home; beautifully fur
nished, very comfortable beds; good home
cooking. excellent service, homellke atmos-
phere, congenial young people; $50 and $40
monthly. Dec. Ass. 30
1888 CALVERT ST NW.-Very desirable
room with board; gentleman. Adams 440i.
Ills 9th N.W.-Clean. comfortable rooms; 3
square msals daily. SO 70 $40 weekly. 30e
APRU. l--Gentlemen room and boerd. pri-
rooms; home cooking. Adams 7ee5-Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
TABLE BOARD.
CONTINUED.

EXCELLENT DINNERS SERVED IN lovely
residence to a limited number Of guests;
fresh vegetables always; small tables; two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

BARGAIN-CORNER BRICK, sfi7s0: orr
UPPER i4sn; bedrooms. Enclosed porches.
mooern, 2OxSB IT; large yard. garage Write
e W Bailey, Hotel Seabreeze, Daytona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
MODERN; 4 BED ROOM, UNFINISHED:
detached or semi preferred; quiet lceat.z5:
not over SIS. Phone Col. 1921.
WANTED TO RENT BY RESPONSIBLE
and bed rooms on first floor, in D. O.
northwest; must be reasonable. Atlantic
1884 after $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
SALE-H0USES.

WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY IN 6-RM. SEMI
detached brick. ami, Bayard Park section;
must sell Phone Cley. 1885 before / pm
CLEVELAND PARK = SEMI DETACHED
brick large rooms and bath, n ~ n large
double porches tboth screened), newly pa
pered and painted throughout low price and
terms Phone for appointment 70 inspect
VIM. Il, SAuNDERs CO., INC, 1919 K st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

23l0 ASHMEAD PL., AT CONN. AVE.-VERY
attractive 2 and room and bath apis;
every convenience. See resident manager or
phone Met. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING al MOST
unusual new-home DEVELOPMENT 70 be blIfit
oy one OF Washlngtons Oldest nrms In one
OF the nneSt sections of Chevy Chase ID 4,
az prices ranging from Sli.7S0 To si2 ASH
phone Mr.. FR1zZELL. National 2s4s. from
10 am. to $50 pm ~''' A4o"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

at PHFGE-KRR6W, Model so sedan; ex-
ceptionsl condition; new tires. A real bar
gain.
LEE D. BUTLER,
pierce-Arrow Distributors,
l77T Conn. Ave. Phone Pc. 0S5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.. 1904 MORRISON sT
New hah-brick, center-hau plan; large
rooms, breakfast alcove. 2 baths, buils-in
garage, large attic, laree porch; lot 50xi32
colorful, attractive. high; five minutes walk
from schools, stores, bus and car lines
Cleveland 0692-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

WANTED TO RENT-HOUS

FOR SIX MONTHS; FURNISHED HoNY
rent reasonable 20 family OF adults. Adam
1sl7-W after pm. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-NEW, DETACHED.
aH-brick colonial residence; large rooms
open fireplace in living room, 2 nne tile
baths, easy stairway to attic, automatic hot
water heater. built-in freproof garage; lot
40xl25 II Price, Sl2,950. Phone for ap-
pointment to inspect. VIM H. SAUNDEPs
CO.. INC. 1919 x 81 n ~ nivtrirf infe
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Dorothy Titcomb Trippel, Plain
tiff, vs.. Alfred A. Trippel. Defend
ant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz.
in the office of the Olerk of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari.
zona to Alfred A. Trippel, Defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Oruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you OF this summons, If served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona, this
Both day of September, "a. D, 1881.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE.
Clerk OF the said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
so YEARS AGO. OCT. Ie, 1901
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.
Franklin of Washington Camp,
were in town.
The Vidette tips it's new fall
hat to Superintendent Frank
Cox, of the Buena Vista.
Mrs. Mace Burgoon of Mob
Hill is entertaining her friend
Mrs. E. Brown of San Francisco.
V. n. Igo, the Babocomari
rancher, is selling good many
fine horses to people in this sec
ton.
Mrs. f. E. Bethel and maid
were here from the pleasant
attitudes of graceful Washington
Camp the first of the week.
G. L. Fowler, the express mes
senger, expects his family from
the east tomorrow. Mrs. Fowler
and the little ones have spent
the entire summer on the Allan.
tic coast.
Former Governor of Sonora
G. G. Ortiz was in town from
Hermosillo Wednesday and was
cordially greeted by hosts of
friends who called at his apart
ments at the Montezuma.
Court Commissioner r. D..
George on Tuesday deported
three Cinnamon. The Chinese
crop seems to improve with the
advent of cool weather, and pos
sibly an infusion of new blood
in the harvest field.
Harry Hannah. the 14-year
old son of Inspector Hannah,
who was supposed to have been
fatally shot accidentally by a
companion three weeks ago while
out hunting, gives promise of
ultimate recovery. He now sits
up, has a good appetite and pro.
misses to yet develop into strong
and useful man.
The border vidette., 1931-10-17
65 RAILROAD EMPLOYEES LOSE
JOBS IN MEXICO

Many old employees of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail
road were recently discharged
from service in accordance with
the Mexican federal labor law.
The list of names sent here by
H. B. Titcomb, of Guadalajara,
Jalisco. Mexico, president of the
railroad. includes many residents
of Nogales.
The list, which also shows the
number of years each has served
the railroad, follows:
Dewitt G. Deringe,> stationer,
4 years; Andromeda Delaney,
typist, 4; Vicente M. Contreras,
clerk, 6; William Eckert. clerk,3;
Esther Galbreath. stenoRrapher,
4; Oscar Il. Alvarez, clerk. 4;
Harry r. Moynes, clerk, 8; Ar
toro A. Pima. clerk. 4; Nelson
Henderson. clerk, II; Margaret
Galbreath. typist. 2; Edmundo
Carrillo, clerk. 3; Guillermina
Gleason, stenographer. 3; Sarah
Petheram, clerk, 20; Blanca A.
Contreras, clerk, 4; John G. Mai.
trejean, clerk, S; William Golden,
cook, 8; Margaret j. Todd clerk,
z; Eduardo F. Carrillo, clerk. 8;
Emma Nepote. stenographer, 2;
Abraham L Price, clerk, 2;
Hector Y. Yimada, hospital as
sistant. 3; Armando e. Aros,
terminal pay master, 9; Alberto
Ley, cook. 2; Jose Cinco, porter.
~; Jacob Schilling, clerk, 10;
Lambert Frye. foreman. 9; G.
Wong, porter, IS; William D.
Hubbard. clerk, IS; Harry H
Taliaferro, terminal trainmaster,
%; Otto NJ. ZeRler, dispatcher.
"a: Austin F. Van Wye, dis
patcher, 25; Joseph Sheppard,
agent, 20; Delmar L. Pensinger,
switchman, %; Henry O, Chit
tendep, conductor. 18; James
Jackson, conductor. 19; Edward
M. Make, locomotive engineer.
8; Harold E. Klene. assistant
chief clerk. 19; Wm Nj. Kelly,
clerk, IA; Sam l.. Wilson, cook,
6; Ramon Pacheco. agent, ID;
William Bennett, conductor. 8;
Percy M Edwards, conductor,
6; Louis Clark, brakeman, Z;
Richard Irwin, locomotive engi
neer, 2; Louis j. Taylor, loco
motive engineer, z; Charles NJ.
Damken, forenan, Z; Wallace
Bransford, foreman. II; Ramon
Munguia, storekeeper. 8; Ben
jamin NJ. Ashby. conductor, q;
Franklin A. Sherwood, clerk, 4;
Torcacbi Hramura, nurse, 9;
Eloisa Rogers, clerk, s; Robert
M. Howell, telegrapher, and
Thomas Poe. clerk, store depart
ment.
The border vidette., 1931-10-17

Ramon Gastelum, an Imuris.
Sonora, rancher, and two other
Mexicans, we're taken into Gus
tody Monday by Sonora police
in connection with the murders
last week of Jose Gutierrez, Jose
Matus and Guta Nishimi, ia
panese cook, whose bodies we're
found about 70 miles south Of
the border. One of the three
men in custody is alleged to have
confessed to the murders.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
MRS. ,PEEPLES
! ROW CENTER

Mrs. E. K. Peoples. adminiStra-
tive principal of the Briehtwood
School, was appointed head Of the
Community Center Department
IN a controversial meeting Of the
Board of Education yesterday. She
succeeds Miss Sibyl Baker, who re-
signed June IS to be director of
municipal Fairgrounds.
The appointment was opposed
by, Henry Gilligan. member of the
board, on the ground that Mrs.
L., w. Hardy. assistant director
should have the office. He was
overruled following the assertion
by Or. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools. that Mrs.
Hardy was not of an executive
turn of mind"
~ Opposition to the board trans
ferring the Greenleaf School to
colored children was voiced by
several Southwest citizens. Fol
lowing a heated speech by ]. M.
Shaffer. president of the South
west Citizens Association. it was
agreed to table the question until
the next meeting, July l.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
BREAKS HIS LEG,
WALKS MILE

HAGERSTOWN. Md. June IS.
David C. Crist. 46, displayed rare
courage while suffering from a
broken leg by making his way
through the mountain nearly a
mile to the nearest house for as
SiStance.
Crist tripped over a fallen tree
in the mountain near MERGERS
burg. fracturing his right leg ne
low the knee. Crawling over the
ground. he found several STICKS
out of which he made splints and
tied them in place on his leg with
strips of his clothing.
He then started for the house.
but darkness came before he ar
rived. He was taken to his home
and a physician called, and later
was removed to the hospital In
Waynesboro. Physicians said the
crude splints helped.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Thieves Slash Auto
Top, Get Articles
Valued at $l77,

A novel way of entering
locked automobile was inaug-
urated yesterday when thieves
chopped two holes in the top
Of an automobile and stole
clothing and articles valued at
SLIT.
Miss Isabel McElroy. l4l2
Sixteenth st. N. W.. told po-
lice she parked her automo-
bile in front of 23O5 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., and when
she returned, clothing valued
at 500 and a cigarette case
and lighter worth $50 had been
stolen after thieves had made
two holes in the roof of the
car.
She said that the right
handle of the automobile had
been twisted off. Important
papers and cards also we're
stolen,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
A static Explorers
To Cross HinaaLQyGs

A radio message received here
yesterday at headquarters of the
National Geographic Society an.
l1ounced that the Citroen- Haardt
transasia expedition has reached
Srinagar, capital of Kashmir. Due
to the difference in time the mes
sage reached here Eght hours
ahead Of the filing time in Srina-
gar.
An attempt will be made within
a few days to cross the snow
capped peaks of the HimalayaS
in specially equipped motor We
hicles. The Vale of Kashmir,
noted for its beauty and eli
mate and was formerly the sum-
r1er residence of the great mo-
guls of India.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Grounded FOkkers
Back in Service Again

Twenty of the SO Fokker tri-
motored planes which we're or
dered withdrawn from passenger
service early in May are now air
worthy and back in service. the
Commerce Department announced
yesterday.
In addition to the 20, five more
of the planes are being recondi-
toned and will shortly be pre-
sented to the department for in
spection and approval.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
NGUy Will Classify
Its $500 Clerks

A project to officially classify
each of its $500 clerical en-
rloyees is being started by the
Navy Department. under the
terms of a ruling made last No
vember by Comptroller General
J. r. McCarl.
The work is expected to occupy
the entire summer, and has been
put in the hands of the ClasSi
fication Board, under the direc
ton Of Chief Clerk F. S. Curtis.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Convention Elects
Grocery Official

E. G. Yonkers, of the Sanitary
Grocery Company of this city,
was reelected a member Of the
executive committee Of the Ma
tional Chain Store Association at
it's annual meeting in New York
yesterday.
Albert H. Morrill,, who was re.
elected president Of the associa,
ton. sails today for Paris where
he will represent the chain stores
of the United States at the con.
vention OF the International
Chain Store Association.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Welfare Workers
To Celebrate Fourth

Delegates from all organized
community welfare and develop
ment institutions in the District
will participate in official Fourth
of-July services at the Sylvan
theater in the grounds Of the
Washington Monument, it was
announced yesterday.
Tickets for the ceremonies,
which will open at p. m, are
being issued this week at the
headquarters of the Community
Center at Franklin Administra-
tion Building.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

and absolutely fresh. to the last cigarette.
Just compare Camel, puff by puff, with
any other cigarette. Revel in that rare
flavor that comes only with choice tobaccos
properly conditioned. Note how soft and
cool the smoke is to the throat as contrasted
to the bite and burn of the hot smoke that
comes from dried-out or stale cigarettes.
After you have smoked Camels for one
day, leave them-if you can.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

In blending Camels we use only the
choicest Turkish and mellowest Domestic
tobaccos-tobaccos SO good that harsh treat
ments and parching processes could only
injure them.
Camels come to you factory-fresh, with
all the original flavor and aroma air-sealed-
in together with their natural moisture.
The Humidor Pack of moisture proof
Cellophane keeps them dust-free, germ:free
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
TO VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20:

If the bond election tomorrow fails to carry, SO that
school district No. 20 cannot add to the present struc-
ture, then there will be no reduction in the school tax
levy, a. it will cost as much to keep our school buildings
in repair sufficient to keep them from being condemned
as the total annual payment on the new bond issue.
If the bond election carries tomorrow it will mean a
larger school house with adequate facilities to carry on
our schools for many years to come; it will mean that
our boys and girls will receive the benefit of the Smith
Hughes system Of vocational training as well as CONNER
cial courses, and it will mean many more families NOV
ing here to educate their children.
If the bond election carries, local labor will be en-
ployed to do all of the labor and construction wherever
possible; it will mean ready money for many Of our
workers who are out of employment, and we will be able
to keep all the money at home, excepting a profit or a
loss to the contractor who takes the job.
The new addition to the present main structure is
so planned by the architects, that further additions can
be made in the future years without making any chang
es in the projected building which will be erected.
If the election carries tomorrow the present eight
mill sinking fund levy will take care Of the payment of
principal and interest on the new bonds, without any
future increase, and if the bond election fails to carry we
will still keep on paying as high a school tax as hereto
fore just to keep up the present inadequate buildings.
The above facts are the highlights that were pre-
sented to the taxpayers of School District No. 20 at the
public meeting held Wednesday evening at the City coun-
Turn to Last Page Please)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
BAND CONCERT WAS
WELL PRESENTED

The annual public band concert
of the PlentywoOd School band
given Tuesday at the Temple
building was absolutely the best
musical program given by Plen-
tywood pupils. The. program was
splendidly arranged and the mu-
sic was so much better than gen.
orally expected that only the high
est commentator was heard from
an audience exceeding more than
six hundred
Many of the players were begin
ners last fall under the direction o.
George M. Elstad and he has beer
very successful in his work will
these pupils. He is entitled to mucf
credit for the success of his training
with these pupils.
During the first intermission tn,
audience received an especial treat
with two dances by Carmen Moe, :
years old. A second intermission To-
the musicians was occupied with =,
good defamation by Div
Paske.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
FIRE Threatens At.
R.. SALISBURY HOME.

A fire at the Rodney Salisbury
home, half a mile north of Plen-
tyw0Od last Sunday afternoon
was successfully extinguished by
the local fire department without
serious fire damage to the build
ing, but damage from smoke will
amount to considerable.
The fire had started in the basement
from unknown causes and when the
fire siren sounded the house was
shrouded in smoke and appeared
doomed, as it is too far away from a
water hydrant to run a line of hose
there. The fire was confined to the
basement and did not burn through
the floors, and was put out with chem
icals.
Through a misunderstanding the
firemen went into the eastern part Of
Plentywood and thus lost several min
utes in reaching the blaze. They were
also delayed a great deal by scores
of automobiles blocking the narrow
road north of the Tom Kelly resi-
dence, as it appears most of the cars
on the streets rushed to the scene
and effectually blocked the fireman
from reaching there earlier. Had the
fire been in the building proper at
the time the alarm was turned in,
coupled with high winds and the
blocking of the road by the idle spec
tators, the property would have been
destroyed before help could reach
there.
We understand the property was
fairly well protected with insurance
and trust that a good adjustment will
be obtained as it will cost hundreds
Of dollars through smoke damage to
restore building and contents to as
good a condition as before the fire
occurred.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
Bankers Discuss
Farm Problems

Some time ago the bankers of
Sheridan County met in Plenty
wood to discuss farming problems
that confront our residents. These
men have always recognized the
fact that whest and small grain
raising will not solve the farm
ing problem, but stock will even
tually do this.
In order to keep a good herd Of
stock, and preferably dairy cattle, it
will become necessary for our farm
IN to raise more feed, and these bank
ers decided that to encourage the
planting of alfalfa for feed each one
purchased sufficient pure Grimm's
alfalfa to SOW one hundred acres in
the territory adjacent to his town.
This seed has been distributed to far
mers who agree to put in not less than
five O more than ten acres each,
and who will work in cooperation
with the county agent who will aid
and advise these farmers at all times
relative to these alfalfa fields,
The distribution has now been CON-
pleted and the seed is all in the
ground.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
final PLANS Being
MADE FOR TOUR"
TO REGINA MAY 50
All Cars Asked to Report at
Regina Hotel at Noon
of May 3Oth

Carl Bull went to Regina last
Thursday in connection with the
good will tour planned for May
30th by the good roads boosters
of this territory, as we'll as all
other persons who are appreciat-
i've of the building of Saskatche-
wan Highway No. 6 to the bound
airy north of Raymond.
Mr.. Bull informs us that owing to
the trip being planned for a Satur-
day the Regina businessmen have set
the time for the banquet at l o'clock
p. M, fast time, which will make it
twelve o'clock noon by our time.
In order to be able to gather at the
Saskatchewan hotel in Regina by that
time on May 30th the local committee
has asked the Herald toinform the
public that the original plans of leav-
ing Plentyfood at nine o'clock that
morning, it will become necessary to
change the plans and asked that all
parties contemplating making this
tour can start earlier if they wish,
and all meet at the Saskatchewan no.
tel m Regina at noon the day of the
tour. 1t will be appreciated if all who
intend making the trip will let Mr..
Bull know how many will be in each
party so that he can let the Regina
Chamber Of Commerce know at least
n day ahead how many visitors will
be there SO they can make arrange
ments for the banquet.
Parade after Banquet
The parade Of the boosters from
the states together with their bands
will occur Immediately after the BAN
quet-
remnants reading appreciation of
Highway No. 6" will be supplied to
each a here at Plentywood or at
the border north of Raymond and
each car should also be adorned with
%pennants Of his W home town, so
the Regina folks will know where we
all come from.
1t is going to be a big "get &C.
quainted day" and will mean closer
relations for the residents of both
countries in this immediate territory.
All stores in Plentywood will be
closed on May 30th and shoppers
should arrange to do their buying
earlier in the week.