davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

heath hen was excellent for roasting on
a spit before huge fireplaces. The fowl
helped Roger williams and his follow
ers through their first hard Winters in
Rhode island. Pilgrims who hunted
turkey or wild deer without success
brought home heath hens for Thanks
giving. Thomas Morton wrote in 1887
that the bird is much like our pheysant
henne of England OF excellent flesh and
delicate meat"
The heath hen, however, was the pot
hunters prey. It few in O straight line
and rather slowly on flushing and 1t
had an unfortunate habit of congregat-
ing in large flocks in open spaces.
1t was extinct on the mainland as
early as the Civil War, but still -four
ished on islands. Bird lovers called at
tention from time to time to the fact
1t was dwindling. and as late as 1925
there was heath hen conference In
New England in an effort to save the
fowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Regular Delivery

Over 100, 900 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at a cost of liz
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking adyan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

More than 100000 worth of shoe
buttons were imported into Canada last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
ONCE VAST FLOCKS OF HEATH HEN
REDUCED TO SINGLE OLD ROOSTER
Hope Given Up for Finding Mate for Only Remaining
Fowl of Formerly Profuse Game Species

fort to keep the game bird from extinc-
ton. but it was the old story of printing
the pump after the house burned down.
Early settlers along the Atlantic Coast
found huge flocks of the heath hen
in size ard appearance much like the
Western prairie chicken-frequentih
the sandy. scrub oak plains of Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Long Island, New
York and other coastal areas, from
Maine to Virginia.
The cavaliers discovered that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Black Fog Shrouds Paris.

PARIS. April 7 PA blackish pail
Of fog enshrouded Paris this forenoon,
Transforming daytime into night As
the authorities failed to put on the
street lights, a number of minor COLI
sionS took place. The combination of
darkness and slippery asphalt over
which automobiles zigzagged, humping
into others. made a phenomenon such
as Paris has not seen in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Hope Of finding a mate for a lonely
old rooster on Marthas Vineyard off
the Massachusetts coast - the only
kpown heath hen alive-has been aban-
doned.
Ofacials of the Bureau of Biological
Survey said today that they have been
unable to find another. After he is
dead the heath hen will have gone the
way of the wild pigeon.
Thousands of dollars and much time
and effort has been expended in an eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY,

cida1 struggle that was strewing the ma
tons with corpses," said Father Mac
Lean.
He maintained perfect irnpartiality
through it all and had no political aims
in trying to promote peace.
HE ventured to suggest that the Cos
pei does not advocate one moral law for
individuals and another for nations. He
declared against the national spirit that
causes war, and since he believed that
an armed peace was only prelude to
conflict, he always favored disarma-
ment"
A Catholic pilgrimage to Rome, under
the auspices of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, to take part in the
fortieth anniversary of Pope Leo's en-
cyclical on. the condition of labor, was
announced The pilgrims will sail on
the United States liner President Roose-
welt April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Baldwin Locomotive Aide Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, April z lP,.-Wn-
liam j. Hagman, veteran consulting
engineer Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. fell so feet down an empty ele-
yator shaft TO his death yesterday at
the Eddystone plant of the company.
He was 81.
Mr. Hagman also was vice president
Of the RidgWay Machine Co. of Ridg-
way, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Roger FIying to Managna.

MEXICO CITY, April 2 R.-win
Rogers, American cowboy humorist, who
arrived here by plane yesterday from
FL Paso, took the night train for Vera
Cruz, where he can catch today's Pam
american Always plane for Managua,
Nicaragua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Walnut Catherer
Using Tire Chain
Halts Town Power

LONDON TOWNSHIP, Ontario
(N.AN.A).-A walnut gatherer,
throwing a truck tire chain into
a tree to knock down nuts, missed
his aim and the chain landed on
high tension wires, short-circuit-
ing them.
The town was without cleo
tricity for two hours. Factory
motors were stopped and elevator
passengers were trapped between
floors. Two 13,000-volt fuses were
blown out.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
WOULD CANCEL GERMAN
DEBT TO END DEPRESSION
Rev. D. A. MacLean of C. q. Makes
Statement Before Catholic As
ISOLATION for Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSs.
NEW YORK, April REV. Donald
A. MacLean of the Catholic University
yesterday told the Catholic Association
for International Place he believed the
only way out of the current economic
crisis is to free Germany of her war
the conference.
Efforts of Catholic leaders to promote
world peace was the prevailing topic at
the conference
Pope Benedict never essayed the role
of judge of the causes of the belliger-
ents when he endeavored to shock the
conscience of the world in the fratri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
>-Briand Will Attend.

PARIS, April z [P.-Aristide BRAND
will attend the conference to European
statesmen called by Foreign Minister
Henderson to meet in London, it was
said in official circles today.
1t was also stated the conference prob
ably will be held early in May and that
1t IS expected to develop into a sort of
preliminary session of the Council of
the League of Nations.
Doubt that Premier Mussolini would
represent Italy at London was expressed
here, but Foreign Minister Grand was
counted upon to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

France has developed a system of
postal checking accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
On The Air To-day
,:.... s:s WABC x,..ss.,.. :::
New York

2:00--Street Singer. 2:t5-Salon orchestra. 3:00-Four CIubmen. Quartet. 3:15-Eastern Michigan Motor
 boat Regatta. Bay City. 5:15-Dance orchestra. 5:45--Madison Singers. 6:0O-Winegar's orchestra. 6:30-Jack Smith, Songs. 6:45-Vagabond Music. 7:00-Dance orchestra. 7:30-ReiD and Dunn, Songs. 7:45--Renard's orchestra; Morton
 Downey, tenor. 8:00--Pryor's Band. S:15--Kate Smith, Songs. 8:30--Henry Burbig. Comedian. S:45--Gloom Chasers. 9:00---Hernandez Brothers. 9:15--Brooks and Ross, Songs. 9:30-Philharmon Symphony
 Concert, Fritz Reiner. con-
 ductor. Boat--The New Mag
 dalen. 10:45-One-M Man Show. 11:00-Lown orchestra. 1 I:30-Osborne orchestra. l 2:00-Royal Canadians orchestra. Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. 1:00--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
4:.:.. ::s WEAF 1.,.:s.,.. :::
New York

1:00-Funk orchestra. I 2:00--Melody Three. 3:00--Dancing Melodies. 4:00-Classic Gems. 4:3O--Rldio Play Bill. 5:00--The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Mildred Hunt, contralto; i;
 Landt Trio and White. 5:45-Mountaineers. 6:00-BIack and Gold orchestra. 6:55--Baseball scores. 7:00--Lee Morse, Songs. 7:15-Talk-Gleaso l.. Archer. 7:30--Three Musta chios. 7:45-Sketch-Trials of the Gold
 bergs. 8:00-Bayarian Peasant Band. 8:30-Silver Flute. 9:00-Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee; Adventures in
 Science-Floyd Gibbons. 9:30-Dance orchestra; Mildred
 Hunt, contralto; Robert
 Simmons, tenor; Arcade
 Birkenholz, violin. 10:00-Kolfe orchestra. n:00-Comedy Skit-Lazy. n:15-Henry orchestra. 12:00-Sherbo's orchestra.
 f<<"~" "oIt, NC"dTh-SlOh 5:00-Farrel orchestra. 5:30-Program Resume. 5:3b-Dr No-All Webstein,
 Humor. 5:46-French for Trayelers-Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk. 6:45-Warren orchestra. 7:15-Reminiscenc of a Report
 er-Bill Crawford. 7:30-Moeller Ensemble. 8:00-NelSon orchestra. 8:30-Wagner orchestra. 9:00-How Fossils Are Made
 Allan Broms. 9:15-Emerson's orchestra. 9:45-One-M Man Show. 10:00-Alice Remson, Songs. 10:15-Berger orchestra. 10:45-Globe Trotter. I:00-Oakland's orchestra. 11:30-Woodworth's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
s.::,. ::s: WTIC x...:s.... .sss
 Hartf0rd
Hartford

12:S7-Time Signals and Buiietins. 1:0o-Blue Room Echoes (Contin-
 ued).
 1:30-Daytime Dancers. 2:00--"Behind the Scenes'-PauI
 Lucas. 2:f5-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
 api, director. 2:30-Universal Old Timers. , 3:00-Knights of Mefody--Nor-
 m.n Cioutier. director. 4:00--Silent until 4:15 D. h.. 4:15-1:00 - WTIC synchronized
 with WEAF on 660 k.c.
 (See WEAF for Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
n:;.,. ::s WDRC x,,.s,s,.. .s,s
Hartford

1:O0--Summary of Programs. 1:05-Georges Hotel orchestra. 1:30--Atlantic City Musicale. 2:00-Street Singer. 2:15-Columbia Salon orchestra. 3:00-~ Baseball Game from Bos-
 ton, Red Sox vs New York. 5:00-Dancing by the Sea- 5:3O-World Bookman. 5:45-Jack Miller, pianist. 6:00-Winegar's Barn orchestra. G:30-Boswell Sisters; Blues. 6:45-Bird and Wash; Comedy
 Sketch. 7:00--Harold Stern's St Moritz or
 chestra 7:30-Reis and Dunn, duets; with
 Cornell Accordionist. 7:45-Morton Downey; Tony
 Wons Jacques Renard or
 chestra. 8:00-Time. S:00--Arthur Pryor's Band. 8:15-kate smith and Her Swa-
 nee Music. 8:30-Time. S:30-Henry Burbig, comedian;
 Nat Brusilon's orchestra. S:45-comedy Act. 3:00-Time. 3:O0-Mickey Alpert's orchestra. J:30-LeWisohn Stadium concert,
 Willem van Hoogstraten
 conducting. 10:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat. 10:45-Musicaf Program. 11:00-F'letcher Hendersons or
 chestra. 11:30-Will Osborne orchestra. 4sO.7m-WICC, Bridgcport-8OOk 5:00-Ted and his Gang. 5:30-The Merry Go Round. 5:45-Saturday Nighters. G:00-"Selected CameoS' (All Re-
 quests) with Edward Jar
 don. G:15-Variety Revue. G:30--News. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Sweethearts in Song. 7:00-Old Time Nutmeggers. 7:30-Joe Tansi and his Hotel
 Garde orchestra. 8:00-The Gossipers. 8:15-To be announced. S:45-Marie Timmons, soprano;
 Martha Rosenthal, pianist. 3:00-Hickie Albert and his or-
 chestra. 9:30-Orgar Recital. 10:00-Emery Daugherty and his
 orchestra. 10:30-News Flashes. 10:45-Melody Mirror. 11:00-Emll Talbot's old timers In
 Irish Jigs and Reels. 11:30-Mickie Albert and his or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
HITS AND BITS
 ON THE RADIO

The Radio Playbill will present Lafayette" scenes from the ca rcer of the French patriot woven Into drama, over an NBC-WEAF r nctwwork this afternoon from 5:30 10 ] D. m. EDT. George Ludlum, the author. k introducing an un- usual method of transition with the
 use of allegorical dialogue.
 President Hoover. speaking from his Rapidan camp, will address the Y. M. C. A. world conference in Cleveland. Ohio. tonight in an in- ternatlonal broadcast scheduled through an NBC-WJZ network from 9 to J:30 D. m.. EDT. The program will be carried abroad by short wave.
 Beatrice Belkln, soprano and fla vorite of NEG audiences, will be heard as soloist during the Gold man band concert tomorrow from l0:1j to l6:45 p. m. EDT., over an NBC-WEAF network, from the Mall in Central park, New York. Miss Belkins will sing The Blue
 Danube" by Strauss. Other selec- tiOns will include the overtures 10
 S1kuntala," by Goldmark, and to "Poet and Peasant" by von Suppe. On Wednesday. August :, the Gold
 man band will be heard over an NEG WIZ network from 9:30 to
 lO:30 D. m. The Grand March in
 F" by Fletcher and the overture to ''Tannhauser," by Wagner, will be heard in this broadcast.
 The radio bow of Dorothy Dau-
 bel, hitherto unknown American trained pianist. will be made a weekly series of programs over an NEG WEAF network starting Fri day, August IA, from 4 to 4:1J
 D. m, EDT. Miss Daubcl will be heard each Friday thereafter. Dur ing the August IA broadcast thIs youthful musical Ind" will offer the "Ricordanza" by Llszt, "Valse Triste" by Slbelius and the Prelude in C Major by Bach.
 II. Maurice Jacquet will direct an NEG orchestra. mixed chorus
 and as soloists. Alfred Fjeldc, so-
 prano; Harold Van Dusce, tenor, and Theodore Webb, baritone. dur ing q program of operate works
 on Sunday August 2, over an NEG WEAF network from 7:06 to 500 D. m. F.. b. T. The program will be devoted to early English, Spanish and French opera.
 Duel de kerejartO, Hungarian
 viollnist. will be heard in Il recital of four numbers over an NEG | WIZ network from 10:45 to 11:00 D. m., F. D. T.. Saturday, August | l. His repertoire will include "RO-
 nance" by Rubinstein and the Carmen" fantasy by Blzct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
3O5 ~ 70O Meters " OA kil0cycles
 New York
New York

1:00-Lollta Gainsborg. piano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. ] :30-Farm and Home Hour. 2:30--Stock Quotations. :40-Tuneful Times. 2:45---Piano Moods. 300-Dramatic Program. 3:30-Chicago Serenade. 4.o0-Syncopators Band. 4:15-Pacific Feature Hour. 5:00-Dance orchestra. 5:30-Negro Monologue. 5:45-1rma Glenn, organ. 6:00--Walter Mills, baritone. 6:15-Hcnr,' orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Jesters Vocal Trio. 7:30-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Arcadie Birl;enholz. violin. 7:45-Orchestra; Carlo Lemar.
 Songs. 8:o0--Vallee orchestra. 8:30-Sandy MacFarlane, Songs. 3:00-National High School or
 chestra. 3:30-Dance orchestra. 10:00-Cuckoo--Burlesque Skit. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. i0:45-kremlin Art quintet. 11:00-Slumber Music. 11:30-String Ensemble. 12:00-Whiteman orchestra. 12:30-Larry Larsen. Organ;
 Chauncey Parsons, tenor. 273m-WLWL, New York-1 LOOK 6:00-Charles Jordan, Comedian. 6:15-cOncert Quartet. 6:45-Talk.
 7:00--Memphis Ramblers. 7:30-M Mackay orchestra. 38Om-WGY, SGhncttady-78Ok G:0O-Sa.ne as WEAF. G:30-Jeannette Getz, piano. 6:45-American Trio 6:54-Baseball scores. :00-Samc as WEAF. 11:06--Dehey orchestra. 11.30-Same AZ WEAF. jO8m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-8SOk 6:00-Dance Band. 6:20--David $. Patterson. 6:30-Dance Band. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:30-JOe and Harry. 745--Same as WIZ 3:00-Musical Chronicles. J:30--Same as WIZ 10:OO--Dance Ensemble. 10:30--Same as WIZ. 11:00-SpOrt Review. 11:l5-Jack FOy, Songs 1l:30--Messages to Explorers. 3O3m-WBZ. Springficld-8DOk 6:35-McEnelly's orchestra. G:45-Same as WIZ. 7:30-Edward MacHugh, baritone 7:45--Samc as WIZ. 8:00-Rines's orchestra. S:30-11 :00--s5ame as WIZ. 1i:00-Time; Weather. 11:04-Sports Review. 11:15-Louie's Hungry Five.
 273m--WPG, Atlantic City HOOK s:00--Same as WABC. s:45--Nan Blackman and Camille
 Roberts, duets. 9:15-Charles Newton. marimba. 3:30-Same as WABC. 10:4b-Dancc orcheStra. 11:15--Crawford orchestra. 11:45-Dance orchestra. 12:00--Same as WABC. 2s1m.--WHAM, Rochcstcr-1I5Ok 6:45-11:00--Same as WIZ. 11:00-Concert Ensemble. 11:30--Smith's orchestra. 12:00-same as WIZ.
 234m--WCAP. Asbury Park
 1,28Ok 4:00--Variety Hour. 4:30-Dance orchestra. 6:00--Lou's orchestra. 6:30--Sports Talk. 700--Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Pig Wins Torrfd Diet War
AS IT, S. Answers SquedL

A kind word for the lowly hog
as a good diet for hot weather
or cold is freely given by the
Department Of Agriculture. follow
ing the recent reports that meat
as a hot weather diet is decidedly
"de rigeur," whatever that is.
Reminding that, as far as di-
gestibility is concerned. pork
ranks with chicken, the depart
ment officially has o, KID meat
as furnishing vitamins and other
things we need in food in the
summertime as we'll as in winter.
Lean Cuts Favored
The easy.curing and eaSy-keep-
ing qualities of pork, says q De-
partment bulletin, make pork a
popular food during summer
The leaner cuts, such
as ham, tenderlOin and chops,
may be eaten interchangeably
with other meats even by per
sons leading Sedentary lives"
The meat in summer contro-
versy is one which Uncle Sans
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding COnveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns "t today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

bureaus are willing to leave to
individual preferences and results,
letting private physicians fight
it out on this line if it takes all
summer"
However, Government authori-
ties are always publishing tempt
ing ways to serve meat dishes in
summer, telling how to preserve
meat on hot days, and in other
ways keeping the meat ball roll
ing on warm days as we'll as cold.
Anyhow, it is indicated that
the United States Public Health
Service did not condemn meat
for summer days in its casual
reference last week to the fact
that "meat is a heat-prOducing
food, as shown by the fact that
natives of the Far North live en-
tireIy on animal products"
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
6 j AM NATIVES
TO MISS RULE
Of j. 8. NAVY
Decision to Abandon Tiny Isle
as Naval Station Will Place
It Under interior Department

Picturesque Guam, tiny coral
reefed isle in the South Seas, is
going to know Uncle Sans Navy
no longer.
Its days as a naval statiOn-as
potentially one Of the most power.
full strategic points in the broad
Pacific-are at an end, and Ameri-
can blue jackets and Marines are
to retire from its palm.fringed
shores.
In their place will come a group
OF civilian administrators. proba-
bly, under the jurisdiction of the
Interior Department, who will
seek the commercial development
Of the island and show the ma.
tives, who are typical South Sea
Islanders, American methods of
making money.
Likes Navy Rule
Guam may enjoy the change,
but this is doubtful. for the native
populace, numbering about $4,000,
has thrived under Navy rule and
enjoyed friendship with the
American sailors and Marines.
The island, if fortified, would
be of immense importance to the
United States in the Far East.
Under the five-pOwer treaty of
1923, the American Government
agreed not to fOrtify it, and cOnse-
quently the Navy thinks that the
time has come to place it under
purely civilian administration.
Capt Root Governor
The Navy has built all the
roads, maintains the schools, di-
rects the agricultural work Of the
natives, and operates an ice plant.
. water system, and an electric
plant. The governor of the is
land, now Capt. E. S. Root, is
the only legislative power.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Clinic Club HOnOrs
DIR. Sherman L. DGUiS

Fighting dental decay through
proper diet was described at q
dinner last night at the May,
flower Hotel in honor Of DR.. Sher.
man L. Davis, biochemist, given
by the Capital Clinic Club.
The principal addresses were
made by Comdr. H. E. Harvey,
of the Norfolk Naval Hospital.
and DR.. C. C. Robinson, Of Chi
cago. chief surgeon of the Inland
and Youngstown steel companies.
A number of prominent local
dentists also spoke.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
-Four Western Firms
Face InUeSti01tiOn

Four Western members of Elec-
tric Bond and Share Company's
group of utilities will go under
scrutiny when the Federal Trade
Commission resumes its Power
Trust" investigation next Tuesday.
Those concerns, as announced
by the commission yesterday, are
Pacific Power and Light Com
pany, Northwestern Electric Com
pany and Inland Power and Light
Company, of Portland, Ore, and
idaho Power Company, of Boise.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
IHey eat : Cakes Il Day. REGULARLY

That is what FIeischmann's Yeast does: It
clears away poison-breeding material, so that
the skin clears. 1t fosters digestion, SO that
normal appetite is restored. 1t strengthens
resistance to illness by providing fresh and
constant nourishment. Thus the whole body
benefits. Clear skin, clear eyes, renewed vitality
Get at the trouble, beginning today.
You can buy Fleischmann's Yeast at grocers',
restaurants, soda fountains. Just eat three cakes
every day, regularly-a cake before each meal,
or between meals and at bedtime-plain or in
third of glass of water (hot or cold) or any
way you like Remember, every cake of FLefscb-
mann's Yeast is rich in three vitaminS indiS-
- pensable to health-vitamins B, G and D.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

LITERALLY thousands of people in the
IL United States and Canada have found new
health through eating yeast Men, women,
children, rich folk and plain folk. So many of
them, there must be many in your own circle.
You may not kmOw that they eat yeast. People
do not often discuss the ways and means they
use in achieving health.
But when you see men and women radiant
with health ... enjoying every minute of the
day never seeming to tire =. boasting
glorious skins and marvellous complexion
color you can very nearly put this down
as certain:
Either they are regular followers of tbe yeast
routine Or they haze been lucky enough to escape
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
China to Execute TIUO
Who SLelU Americans

Two Chinese who entered an
American mission at Yunnan,
China, and murdered Mrs. White
and Mrs. Miller, American mis-
sionaries. have been sentenced to
decapitation, the State Depart
ment was advised yesterday by
the American consul there.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

THE prevalent eVH that eating yeast cOrrects!
That's broad statement, but here's why it
is true -.
The picture above, on the left, depicts the
stomach and intestinal tract 1t is in this region
that your body draws its sustenance from the
food you eat.
This region must be clean and healthy. If
waste matter is allowed to gather there, as it
does in many cases, the body absorbs poisons
from fermenting residue instead of nutritive
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
Insurance Trustees
Select e.. p. COODer

Charles. P. Cooper, formerly of
this city. and vice president of
the American Telephone and Tele.
graph Company in New York, has
been appointed a member of the
board of trustees of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York, it was learned yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09

F'o"@""S Yeast is z yea.. the only kind that benefits y0u fully
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
BOY BREAKS LEG

Joseph Marceron, Is, of 1922
Sherrier Pl. N. W., was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital
for a broken leg suffered while
playing at Georgetown play
ground last night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
CHILD HURT BY AUTO

Clara Hook, 5, of 1920 E st.
N. E., was treated at Casualty
Hospital last night for slight in
juries received when knocked
down by an auto in front of her
home
The Washington times., 1931-06-09
That's the secret of keeping internally
clean by the Yeast method

elements. The skin grows cIouded, or suffers
blemisheS. Resistance to sickness is reduced;
colds and headaches are apt to follow. Appe-
tite grows dull.
In short, we suffer half health, which may
soon lead to serious ills.
Therefore, it is vital that we give this region
regular, intelligent care. Wastes must be
cleaned away. Elimination kept complete and
regular. PoiSons must be prevented from
forming and seePing into the system. *
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.@fP1@Cotton
opened steady at a decline OF ? to
points in response to relatively easy
cables. reports that Lancashire
weavers had refused to negotiate
further for a settlement Of the more
looms per weaver dispute in the
British mills and reports Of good
rains in Arkansas.
May sold off to 1898 and new &C.
tober to 1l.35 under the initial offer
ings, but the selling was not active
and was quite readily absorbed by
trade and commission house buying
the end OF the first half hour with
market which was rather quiet st
the end otfhe first half hour with
active months ruling about net un-
changed to 2 points lower.
The market showed increasing
firmneSs after the early selling.
which included considerable liquida-
ton Of March. had run its course.
Trade interests we're good buyers
o. March. probably against sales Of
later deliveries. There was a scat
tering demand which seemed to
include some trade and Wall street
buying. At midday May was sell
ing around 1895 and October ll46
or 7 TO 8 points net higher.