davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
LITTLE CREEK Il. o. CLUB

Seven members met at the L. B.
Vangsness home In the afternoon.
We were pleased to have With us
several women as visitors from
Richey. Work on finishing walls
and floors was given out and DIS
cussed, also the refinishing OF old
furniture which In these hard
times comes In very handy.
The next meeting will DO hold
at the s. A. Molxhon home IN tht
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

for mullins, Veronica and Der
nice; whole wheat cereal, Lucille
and Marion; poached eggs, Mary
and Jean; setting the table, Mari
on and Verall.
There was nc new business.
We then adjourned to meet a.
gain May %. Place undecided.
-Rtnice Casterline reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
LITTLE CREEK CLUB

Meeting held at Mrs. Sam Molz-
hons. Twenty persons present.
The project leaders gave out pa
pers for lesson on Natures Spring
tonics. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Anton Molz-
hon on May 10Th. Everyone vel
come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
Successful Workers
All at Casterline s

Successful Workers Vida All
club held it's third meeting May
2 at the home of our leader, Mrs.
G. r. Casterline.
Tho demonstration teams We're:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
PLEASANT VALLEY CLUB

The Pleasant Valley HomeMak-
ers' club will meet at the home of
Mrs. ]. B. Switzer May 21st at II
O'Clock. Everybody welcome
Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

early afternoon, serving dinner
at $50. Topics of the day will be
Natures Spring TONES. Anyone
misunderstanding.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

from s1.O0 to 800.
Make Mutton More Popular"
was the slogan of sheep growers.
Now they say Eat More Lamb.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
SUNDAY BARBER
BAN SOUGHT

The question of whether or not
the District should have a law
forbidding barber shops to remain
open on Sunday, is being thrashed
out today by the Senate District
Committee.
The bill to effect the closing
Is being sponsored by Senator
Royal Copeland CD of New
York, and is being vigorously
fought on the ground that it
would be an opening wedge for
general Sunday closing legisla.
ton. The committee today is
deciding whether or not it will
submit a favorable report on the
closing measure.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
NeU Weather VieLU
By Smithsonian Aid

Weather changes are caused by
the sun, although they are modi
fled by local conditions, C. G.
Abbott, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, says IN ex
planning a new theory he has
formulated.
"MeterOlOgists have hitherto
believed that weather depends
on the irregularities of the
earth'S surface and is essen
tally unpredictable for any con-
siderable length of time.
II have to show, however,
that changes are caused by the
frequent alterations in the .
emission of radiation within
the sun ITSELF" Mr.. Abbott said.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
DR.. Doyle to Speak
At Florida Session

Praise for the press as a means
of propagating the influences of
education throughout the coun-
try, DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle,
dean of the Junior College at
George Washington University,
will address the conference of
the Institute of Inter-American
Affairs at the University of
Florida, next week.
DR.. Doyle, who is secretary of
the American Council of Educa-
ton, will represent the organiza-
ton at the convention. He will
also represent the George Wash
ington University at the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Uni
verSity of Florida.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Sex in Civilization
Is Lecture Subject

Victor F. Calverton, author
and critic, will give lecture on
Sex in Civilization" at the Play
house, 1914 N st. N. w, at 8:15
p. m. Sunday. This is the first
of a series of addresses to be
given by Mr.. Calverton.
The lectures are under the
auspices of the Mercury Club.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
ZiOnists to Confer
At JeUiSh Center

A meeting of the National Zion
ist Conference will be held at
the Jewish Community Center
tomorrow night and Sunday to
discuss the political relations be-
tween the British government
and the Jewish people with re-
gard to Palestine. This will be
the first general convention of
the Zionists since the national
convention held at Cleveland last
June. and will be attended by
$50 of their leaders from all
parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Education Held Need
Of Mexican People

Not a new constitution, but
education of the people is what
is needed to stabilize the govern
ment of Mexico, Senor Enrique c..
Aguirer, former member of the
National University of Mexico
faculty, believes.
Great strides are being taken
to remove social and educational
barriers to understanding Of the
people of his country, he said
lasts night in a speech at George
washington University.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Baritone and Pianist
Are Heard in Recital

Robert Thomas Murray, bari
tone, and Ruth Vereda Pearson,
pianist, were heard in a Joint
recital at st. Augustine'S Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and S Streets,
last night. Murray was gradu-
ated from Dunbar High School
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
ASK COPPER COST STUDY

The Tariff Commission would
investigate differences in cost of
production during 1923, 1929 and
1880 of copper products now on
the free list, combined under
resolution introduced in the Sen
ate by Senators Wheeler CD of
Montana, Hayden CD of Arizona
and Vandenberg (RO of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Pope GiUen Post
As CrlLnup Secretary

The appointment Of Marvin
Pope, who is at present connected
with the highway department of
the District of Columbia, to the
post of private secretary to Repre-
sentative E. H. Crump, TenneS-
see, was announced yesterday
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21

BB [sltfCu Press
COLOMA, Wis, Aug. 2i.-A
pure white squirrel, with pink
eyes, an exceptionally rare ami
NAL even in the Wisconsin
forests where squirrels are nu-
merous, was captured here
after it was injured by dogs.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21

Saturday-Where the Ship.
Cross Mountains"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
CARSON HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Liquor Law Violation Laid
to Edwards Hotel Figure.

Don Carson, Edwards hotel, to-
day was bound over to the federal
grand jury on charges of violating
the liquor law.
Carson was arrested last week
with Morris (Sailor) Cohen at the
hotel when narcotic officers and po-
lice staged raid.
Counsel pointed out that no
search warrant had been issued for
Carson on the liquor count.
However. Commissioner Fac w.
Patrick held that circumstantial
evidence linked Carson with the
liquor found during the raid on the
alleged dope establishment.
Carson was held to the grand jury
on $500 bond. Cohen, already
under $4,000 bond on the narcotic
count, was held to the grand jury
bond.
Found in possession of twenty
seven gallons of alcohol Thursday
morning after his car overturned
on state road So near the county
line, Ralph Metzger, 1405 Spann
avenue, was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury under $500 bond
today.
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Lindsey
and Louis Mikesell told Patrick that
Metzger had removed the liquor
from his car after the accident. They
charged he had obtained the alcohol
in Chicago and was running it to
local customers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
SHRINE DANCE SCENE
Public Event to Be Held at
War Memorial.

Arrangements for a public dance
to be held on the street in front
of the Indiana War Memorial shrine
Saturday night, were announced to-
day by A. C. Sale, superintendent of
parks.
The second to be held at that
place this year, the dance will be
held from $50 to 1920.
A system of amplifiers will be in
stalled, Sale said, to facilitate dane
ing the entire length of Michigan
street between Pennsylvania and
Meridian streets. Seating will be
provided for several thousands of
persons not wishing to take part in
the dance, Sale said. The block
will accommodate more than 500
dancing couples.
Lieutenant Frank Owens of the
police accident prevention bureau
was named by Sale as master Of
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
RAIN BALKS HANGING
WOuId-Be LynCherS of Two
OhioanS Drowned Out

By United Press
ST. CLAIRSVILE, o. Aug. 21.-
Alvin and Jesse Morris, brothers,
released in bail on second-degree
murder charges, are alive today be-
cause, authorities said, rain pre-
vented a mob of 100 enraged men
from lynching them.
The lynching party left here for
the Morris home Thursday avowing
to hang the brothers, who asserted
ly killed their brother-in-law Emil
Van Dyne, a World war veteran.
Van Dyne was beaten to death
when he hung around" his es-
tranged wife.
Deputy sheriffs trailed the mob
after learning of the proposed
lynching. They found the would-be
lynchers covering under a covered
bridge near the Morris home. A
driving rainstorm had cooled the
mob'S anger.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
TERROR REIGN
GRIPS KENTUCKY
MINE WAR AREA
0utrageS Occur Often in
Region BeSet With
labor Strife.
BY BENTON ]. STRONG


HARLAN, KY, Aug. 2l.-A 20
year-old theological student is in
Jail charged with criminal syndical-
ism because he owned a pamphlet
What do you mean: Free speech"
A soup kitchen feeding starving
mine families has been destroyed by
bomb.
An editor investigating charges of
legal lawlessneSS" has been shot.
Lawyers defending hundred
miners charged with murder and
other major crimes have been
stencil bomb victims.
And these are but incidents in
the terror that reigns in Harlan
county, Kentucky.
RuthleSsneSs Rules
Years of coal field turmoil have
accustomed Harlan county to reu-
tine strike troubles and an occa-
sional killing.
But her history holds nothing to
compare with the present campaign
of ruthlessness which follows the
collapse of the May strike.
The powers that rule Harlan
county have decreed that not only
unioniSm but any discussion of
unionism must go.
National agencies have answered
their decree with attempted relief
for starving miners and their fam
lilies, and legal aid for imprisoned
Workmen.
Speak in Whispers
The troubles of May never
reached the proportions of a we'll
organized strike. There were local
walkoutS and lockouts among the
sixty-two miles of the county. Sud-
denly a battle at Evarts in early
May ended with the killing of two
deputy sheriffs, coal miner and
citizen. Troops came and kept
order while more than thirty work.
men were put in Jail on triple mur-
der charges, including many who
claim they were miles from the
scene of the battle.
Troops left, and the drive against
every agency of aid to the miners
has been SO intense that men speak
of conditions in whispers. The soup
kitchen at Evarts operated by ma
tional miners. union to feed desti-
tute miners and their families was
blown to bits by a dynamite bomb
Aug. 20.
Stencil Bombs Planted
Bruce Crawford of Norton, Va,
the editor, was shot in the leg while
investigating charges of brutalities
to a defense awyer in the town of
Harlan.
Stencil bombs were planted in the
autos of former United States Sen
ator j. M. Robson and attorneys
Ben S. Golden of Pineville and Allan
Taub, New York. In both cases, the
cars were parked in full view of
the Sheriff's office while their occu-
pants were in court representing
their clients.
Arnold johnson, 26-year- theo-
logical student at Union Theological
seminary. New York, representing
American Civil Liberties Union, was
arrested for owning literature which
Harlan county authorities considered
"red" but which contained nothing
more incendiary than Roger Bald
wins pamphlet on free speech. The
youth is being held in jail in de-
fault of $4,000 appearance and $4,000
peace bonds
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
LAST GUEDEL
RITES ARE SET
City Dentist Dead After
Four Weeks Illness.

Last rites for DR.. Clarence E.
Guedel, AZ, of 1868 Ruckle street. a
dentist, who died at st. Vincent's
hospital early Thursday after an i'll
ness Of four weeks, will be held at
2 Saturday at the home. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. Guedel was member of In
diana State Dental Association. In
dianapolis Dental Society, Psi
Omega fraternity and Mystic Tie
Lodge No. 398, F. g. A. M.
Surviving him are the widow:
sister, Mrs. Frank Hinkle of Indi-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
Hopping Ahead

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2I.-Em-
ployeS Of the public library say
that of late there has been a
big demand for books on how
to raise frogs. Such books,
only a few of which are OBJ
tainable, were not in demand
before, they say. They believe
the reason is the depression has
forced many persons to look for
new ways to make money.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
Highway Chief to Speak

By Times Special
BOWLING GREEN, Ind, Aug. q.
John j. Brown, director Of the
Indiana highway commission, will
be the principal speaker at the
Sixtieth annual old settlers reunion
of Clay and adjoining counties to
be held here Saturday, Sept. 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
MINT HEAD TO EUROPE
U. S. Director Sails to Inspect For
eign Institutions.
By Scripps-Ho,oard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-H Ho,oard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Robert
j. Grant, director of the mint, sailed
for Europe Thursday on a months
inspection tour of the principal for
eign mints.
Grant plans to visit mints in
London and Birmingham, England,
and in Paris, Brussels, Berlin and
Vienna to see what other nations
are doing in the mechanics of COIN
making.
I'VE have reason to believe that
our own mints are equal, if not
superior, to those abroad" said
Grant. "but nevertheless, they may
have methods in some phases of
minting worth adopting"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
MotOrist Hurt Fatally

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 21.-In-
jurieS suffered when the automobile
he was driving crashed into a fill
ing station caused the death in a
hospital here of Courtney Weiden-
becker, 81, Kirkwood, Mo.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
Boy, Is, Kills Large Bear.

By UHtted Press
LARKSPUR, Colo, Aug. 21.-Fif-
teen-year- Bud Tucker was
hunting for porcupines when he
suddenly was confronted by a large
black bear. The young hunter
raised his gun, fired one shot, and
bruin toppled over dead twenty feet
away
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
HITS ANTITRUST LAWS
Cause More Evils Than Benefits,
Steel Expert Declares.
By United Press

By LHtTtu FTeSS
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug.
Modification of the existing
antitrust laws, said to be respon-
sible for many of the business mans
worries, was asked by Charles F.
Abbott, executive director of the
American Institute of Steel Con-
struction, at the Institute of Politics.
1t seemed to him, he said, that
the failure to permit corporate units
to engage in economic cooperation
has resulted in greater evils than
the law has sought to prevent.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
Following is the explanation of
ipley's Believe 1t or Not" which

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Borden Residence of West
port, MaSS.-The comfortable look
ing farmhouse belonging to Mrs.
Alice Borden, situated at the
junction of Sanford and New Fall
River roads in Westport, Mass,
has been in three towns and two
states, but never has been moved.
The land of the old Borden home
stead now is WeStport, but it for
merly was part of Tiverton, r. l.,
and at another period was with
in the Fall River (R. I.) boundary
lines.
Unlawful for Italians to Take
Water From the Mediterranean
Italy levies a small but universal
tax on consumption of table salt.
To prevent acquisition of salt
through boiling of sea water and
avoidance of the tax, the people
must not take water from the
Mediterranean unless for medici-
nal purposes, when they must be
accompanied by an officer.
Saturday-Where the Ships
Cross Mountains"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
LOOKS TO SOUTH SEAS
Alain GerbaultS New Craft Com
plete for Trip to Lonely Island.

plete for Trip to Lonely Island.
By United Press
SARTROUVILLE, France, Aug. 81.
Son of the Sun, clean-lined, tall
masted cutter in which the Lind
bergh of the ocean, Alain Gerbault,
will sail to lonely island retreat
in the south seas, was completed
here today and made ready for
her voyage.
In few weeks, Gerbault, who
gave up tennis to girdle the globe
in his yacht Firecrest, will SEE out
in his new craft to explore new
worlds. He will come to rest, finally,
on an island he has bought amid
the langurous south seas, where
friends say he means to stay for
always.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
TEACHER LAYOFF URGED
Detroit Asks 100 Wives to Take
Year Leave without Pay.

Year Leave Without Pay.
By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Opposition
from feminine leaders of Detroit
was anticipated today, following an
nouncement that the Noard of edu-
cation had called upon 100 married
teachers to take a years leave of
absence without pay.
The move was in accordance with
a $1,300,000 economy program in
augurated by the board of educa-
ton. All teachers requested to step
out are wives of mer employed in
the school system, it was under
stood. Their places are to be taken
by members from the central non
teaching department. insofar as
possible.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21

annapolis. and four brothers, Dr..
Arthur Guedel and Walter GuedeI
of Beverly Hills, Cal; Louis Guedel
and Charles Guedel of indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
First Meeting for 1891
OF PENNSYLVANIA Society

The first meeting of the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington. D. c., for 1881
will be held Friday evening, January
80, in the Hall of Nations, Hotel
Washington.
Representative Darrow, president OF
the society, has arranged an interest
ing program for that evening. AsSo-
ciate Justice Owen j. Roberts of the
United States Supreme Court will be
the society'S guest of honor, and muSi-
cal entertainment will be provided by
the Keystone Quartet of Philadelphia.
Three hours of dancing will follow the
reception and entertainment program,
It is urged that Pennsylvanians in
Washington take advantage of the OPP
portunity of becoming better acquainted
at these "get-together" functions. In
formation as to membership and guest
tickets may be obtained from the sec
rotary.
The officers of the Pennsylvania So
ciety for 1881 are Representative
George P. Darrow, president: Repre-
sentative Edward M. Beers, Mr.. Robert
S. Regar, Representative Frederick w
Magrady, Representative Isaac H.
Doutrich and Mrs Harry K. Daugherty,
vice presidents, and Mr.. A. M. Gulick,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Coffee House Talk Listed
For Charles E., Russell

At the Coffee House talk given by
Charles Edward Russell in the District
of Columbia League of American Pen
Women studio, 1706 L street, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, among the
guests and members who will attend
are: Mrs. Helen Topping Miller, Mrs.
NJ A. Topping, Mrs. George Pollock.
Mrs. Katherine B. Knight, Mrs. Rose
Yeats Forester. Mrs. c. p. Barrett,
Mis- Frank Pllrdy, Mrs. Dorothy
BROOKS, Mrs Harry B. Hunt Mrs. G. F.
Cottle. Miss Olive Dean, Miss Marie
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Client, Mr.. Ben Miller, Mrs. William
H Moses, Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, Mrs.
w. w. Badgley, Mrs. George S. Gibbs.
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. Mrs Richard
L. Hoxie and Mrs. Robert Clay Sher-
rill. The chairman of the Coffee House,
Mrs. James T. Watson, jr., has ar
ranged for Mr.. Russell to speak at 5
O'Clock. on Writing Biography" This
will be preceded by a social hour, be-
ginning at 4 O'Clock, when coffee will
be served at small tables in an at
mosphere of Elizabethan England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Mrs. Britton to Preside
At U.D.C. Chapter Meetin,

Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, newly
elected president Of Stonewall Jack.
son Chapter, No. 90. U. d. c., viii be
hostess and will preside over the pro-
gram of the chapter to be given in the
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue.
Wednesday evening, January 81, the
birthday anniversary of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson, the date for the meeting hav-
ing been changed from January 10.
The speaker for the occasion will be
Representative Charles l.. Abernethy of
New Bern, N. c. Mrs. Edward Camp
bell Shields will give the Sword Of
Lee" accompanied by Miss Regina
Kimmell: Miss Jack Charlton Ward.
meZZo-soprano. will sing "Abstination.
tSontennarlles), "A Dream" BART
lett), Keep on Hoping" by Heron Max
well, accompanied by Miss Kimmel.
Crosses of honor will be presented to
Maj. Gen. John w. Gulick, chief of
Coast Artillery. by Mrs. Wallace
Streater, and Mai. George A. Void,
son of Confederate veteran and q
solder of distinguished service in the
World War, by Mrs. Britton, the presi-
dent. A reception will follow the pro-
gram. when those to receive will be
the newly elected officers of the
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Gunston Hall Memorial
Library Dedicated

The Memorial Library at Gunston
Hall was dedicated to MIR. and Mrs.
Beverley Randolph Mason, the found
ers of the school, on Friday, December
Is, at 8 O'Clock. Designed by Mr.. VIII
liam I. Deming, the new library in
green and gold is in the Georgian
style, with portraits of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason above the fireplaces at each end
OF the room. There is shelf space for
5000 volumes.
The invocation was given by DR..
Herbert Scott Smith of st. MargaretS
Episcopal Church, of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason for many years were mem
bers. DR.. Thomas E. Green, national
director of the American Red Cross,
gave short address. An orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Hermann
Rakemann played several numbers. AS
the gift of the Alumnae Association of
to the school by Mrs. Earl North and
accepted by Miss Gildersleeve.
In the receiving line were Miss Mary
L. GilderSleeve and Miss Mary B. Kerr,
principals of Gunston Hall: Mrs. Philip
H. Patchin, Mrs. Charles Elmore Crop
ley, president of the Alumnae Asso-
citation; Mrs. Earl North, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. G. Beale Boomer,
secretary.
The members of the Memorial Ii
brary Committee are Miss Harriet
Pardoe treasurer; Miss Ida Steger
Mrs. William I. Deming, Mrs. G.. Beale
Bloomer, Mrs. John c. Donnally, Mrs
Hunter Moss, Mrs. Hamilton Claiborne
Miss Sophie Beale, Mrs. B. Helme
Stockett and Miss Mary B. Kerr.
A large number Of out-of-town guests
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Connecticut Society Plans
Honor to Congress- Croup

The next event of the Connecticut
State Society Is to be q congressional
ball in honor of the Connecticut Rep
resentatives and their wives, to be held
at the Willard Hotel Saturday evening,
January 81. The committee in charge,
headed by DR.. Charles Z. Morganston.
president, Is hoping to make this affair
a brilliant one. Bridge will be played
and valuable p res will be awarded the
winners. Dancing will be from 8 to l
o'clock, music furnished by a popular
orchestra. Elmer E. Field. 1853 Q
street northwest, Potomac 4614, is in
charge of tickets.
Included in the list of prominent
guests to be present. are Senator and
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs.
Frederic Walcott, Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Representative and
Mrs. John @. Tilson, Representative
and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joe j. Manlove. Rep
resentative and Mrs. John j. McSwain,
Representative and Mrs. Morgan G.
Sanders, Representative and Mrs. Allard
H. Gasque. The program will be broad
cast over local station.