davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
The Silver Lining

lhN
Sometimes, when the clouds seem
blacklist and the outlook stormiest, it
seems impossible that there could be
a silver lining, and yet it almost al
ways is there.
AS an example we might cite the
experiences, past, present and to come,
of the people in the drouth-stricken
sections of Arkansas.
A year ago, it will be remembered,
the outlook there was as black as it
possibly could be. The corn, cotton
and tobacco crops had shriveled up
under the blazing sun. A country
which usually is blessed with plenty
of rainfall had received no rain. The
condition was that which comes to
every district which finds itself SIM
ilarly situated and with which we are
not wholly unfamiliar in this section.
And yet, benefits came from that
condition which will be felt in Ar
kansas for many generations. The
beneficial effects of that situation
may create stronger and sturdier
bodies for the generations to come;
more active minds and new ambition.
How? We quote from the Red
Cross Courier, magazine of the Ia
TONS great eleemosynary organiza-
ton:
Were an absent native of these
agricultural sections to return
home for the first time since the
drought, he would be amazed at
the new aspect of the familiar
fields and river bottoms. Instead
of Gotten growing up to the very
doorstep of the shacks that house
the share-croppers, and the corn
and alfalfa crowding close into
the dooryards of the tenant-farm-
ers, innumerable stockades Of
bleached oak palings would rivet
his attention. These are strewn by
the thousands throughout the
countryside. Every such row of
stakes indicates a vegetable gar
den. Squares and triangles and
Zigzag rows of carrots, beans,
lettuce, tomatoes-a profusion Of
vegetables, the very names of
which were heretofore alien to
many of those who are now rails
ing them, vary the unbroken lines
of corn and the waving sea of
cotton plants.
with something of the eager
ness of children exploring Christ
mas stockings, these farmer folk
are awaiting the revelations that
the harvest will bring. What
does a carrot taste like?" was a
question frequently asked of Red
Cross nutritionists who all through
the period of drought relief in
culcated the principles of bal
,anced food selection to those the
Red Cross was feeding.
"Often a whole family may be
seen eagerly inspecting the first
squashes to be raised in their
community, or cautiously tasting
the first ripe tomato they have
ever set their teeth into. Food
habits are being revolutionized by
the Red Cross gardens with a
speed made possible in nc other
manner, for the rural dweller Is
not easily won v e to new diets
or even novel ways of preparing
familiar rations."
The seeds for the gardens wer
furnished by the Red Cross, but thinl
OF the lasting benefits. Children VIII
Essw only hog and hominy now ar
becoming familiar with tomatoes an
succulent green's. They are learning
what carrots taste like. And mos
important, they are getting, for tn
first time, the foods children shoul'
have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Shades of Benjamin Franklin

Sna0eS Oh benjamin FTdnklln
Some psychologists in an educa-
tional conference recently were dis
cussing the efficacy Of the old FASH
Toned spanking. subjective spank
ing" was mentioned and other kinds
of corporal punishment were touched
upon. They left the problem un-
solved as usual, but there seemed to
be q concensus Of opinion that no
child, after the tender age Of four
years, should be spanked at all and
that, before q parent ever raises the
maternal or paternal slipper, they
should be psychoanalyzed.
Now comes another kind Of theorist
and shoots BENJAMIN Franklin's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
each in it's proper time.-A. Lawrence

each in its proper time.-A. Lawrence
Lowell.
X X X
Tariff walls are the worst sinners
against economic welfare.-Arthur
Henderson, British foreign secretary.
X X \
Prohibition is like a divorce case
both sides are right.-Mahel Walker
Willebrandt.
X X X
In an apartment house elevator the
removal of q mans hat seems to in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

Not exciting probably but good, de.
She hoped, quite grave.
ly. that Elsie hadn't trifled with
his young affections. Elsie had a
way Of doing such things.
Mrs. Cleespaugh rustled in on the
stroke of II. Her white hair was
piled high. She was majestic in
iilac-colored swiss. her lorgnette
dangling from a thin platinum
chain.
"Good child, to get through all
that stack" she approved. Ticking
the pile Of checks and sitting down
to sign them. Il thought we'd
drive to Easthampton for luncheon.
It's sticky. isn't it? Has my son
put in an appearance YETI"
Lame told her Give had gone
up to change.
"Ah. then perhaps he'll join u.s."
said the old lady in a tone Of quiet
satisfaction. by the way. my dear,
I haven't given you your salary
check yet. I think it would be bet.
ter, perhaps. il I arranged to make
that a weekly matter"
Salary" Lane stammered. "But
I thought-Mother understood my
living was enough"
"Nonsense!" said Mrs. Clees.
paugh disdainfully. you're being
a most efficient secretary. Certain.
ly you're to have a salary. How
does $50 a week seem to you?"
1T seems magnificent" faltered
the young girl. almost overcome.
Why with that she could do magic
things! She could save. put by a
nest egg for her mother. She could
buy herself new gloves. And her
shoes were shabby. Perhaps-she
flushed painfully at the thought
perhaps Mrs. Cleespaugh had no.
ticed that fact.
THE old lady was observing her
shrewdly. you're earning it,
my dear, I assure you," she said
with satisfaction. mo qualms are
necessary"
Mrs. Cleespaugh touched a bell
rope. When the fresh.faced Irish
girl in her apple green uniform and
crisp, rufdly apron appeared, the
woman said. "Tell Mr.. Give I wish
to see him when he is ready"
Hes out by the stables. Ma'am."
the rosy girl reported in a few mo.
ments. "Wan Of the mares has a
distemper. and Mr.. Give says he
don't know will he be able to come
for a bit, he's that busy"
Mrs. Cleespaugh raped her eye.
glasses sharply on the cleaning
desk. Tell him I said to come at
once. It's frightfully important
Lfane was disturbed. She had
never seen the old lady in this
mood. Perhaps this manner Of his
mothers explained the young mans
sudden shynesses. his hesitationa
, and Withdrawals. Lame sat quiet,
hardly daring to lift her eyes.
. want to see me, Mother?" The
girl looked up to see Give. still in
his damp and crumpled tennis
things. standing in tho doorway.
Il certainly did. I want you Il
! dress and lunch with US. W.
haven't . minute to spare. Leave
the animal to Kelly and hurry
j. The old lady's voice was impera
tive.
Give said. unperturbed. $50 thai
was it! Sorry. I I'M not lunchiul
with you today" He turned on hi
heel. His Jaw had taken on 4 hare
line. His voice cracked.
"Clive. did you hear mel"
D He wheeled ,and now Lame saw
/? from behind her yelled lashes tina
I, his blue eyes were blazing. /"
heard and I'm going" he rappe,
{ out. mo scenes. please. I'm q bi
weary Of them"
He was gone.
"Bravo!" Lame applauded him Il
her heart. Yet she felt sorry 70
the old woman. who sat, staring Z
the closed door.
~ Ito Be Coutinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
News of Interest
in N. D. Towns
(By The Associated Press

NOy 4A1O G2oSVNA8 WV AASSoJ
Stanley-About seven hundred per-
sons attended a taxpayers and coun-
ty commissioners joint meeting here.
Taxpayers drew up a resolution ask
ing the commissioners to stop road
building operations for the remainder
of the year and to place such road
funds as possible in the county poor
fund to be used for immediate relief
of poor families o. other emergen-
cies.
Hazelton-E. A. Anderson, Linton,
was reelected and Commissioner
George Shepherd wal elected to the
board of directors of the Emmons
County. Breeders association here.
The annual Breeders picnic will be
held July IL, it was announced.
Fessenden-Four carloads of wool,
about 100000 pounds, were shipped
last week from points in Wells coun.
ty by the county Wool Growers asso-
citation. Two cars were loaded here,
and n each at Harvey and Hurds-
field. Nearly 200 wool growers were
represented by the shipment.
Kintyre-About 100 Legion and
auxiliary members attended a picnic
OF the Tri-County Council, of EN-
mons, Logan, and Mcintosh coun-
ties. Delegations from Hazelton. Lin
ton. Kintyre, Dawson and Steele at
tended.
McClusky-At a reorganization
meeting Of the McClusky Colt club
a number Of improvements and
changes in the course were planned.
George Thorn Jr., presided at the
meeting.
Gladstone-At an organization
meeting of the Farmers Union Eleya-
tor company here, John Sabo was
named president; P. o. Dahlke. vice
president and G. v. Turner, secre-
tary-treasurer. Operations of the
new company are expected to begin
August 1.
, Llnton-Casper Burgad was elected
! president of the Linton Farmers Co.
$ operative Elevator company at a
meeting here. About IS stockholders
were in attendance.
Ihe average amount Of pasture per
farm in North Dakota was 1856 acres
IN 1880, compared to 1l8 acres in 1925
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

Inc average amount of pasture per
farm IN North Dakota was 1856 acres
IN 1881. compared to 1l8 acres in 1925
and 129 in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

Linton-Casper Burgad was elected
president OF the Linton Farmers Co.
operative Elevator company at a
meeting here. About IS stockholders
were in attendance.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
DEATHS

M RKE. ALMA J.-Departed this life on
:, saturday. Nay @ @Ig3l at EmS,rgencH, ,n!c c,
daughter Of Edward and Jennie Neal. OF
Herndon Va. She leaves to mourn her
departure father. mother, six brothers
Funeral services will be conducted OIL
Wednesday afternoon. May = 1881. at >
clock lnternent will follow III Floriste.
jarvis ar funeral funeral church. i485 You Street
DORSEY. ROBERT H.-Pagsed away on
SATURDAY May 2; l03l at p0RPRf GsSEsT
poRssGY the Beloved a0SSif son Of The late
Allen S. and Margaret Shreve Dorsey.
Funeral services, will be conducted from
the W. v. Chsmbers Co. funeral home
on Tuesday afternoon. May 5, 1881, at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in Glen
who'd Cemetery.
GRANT, BESSIE-Passed away on Sun
day. Nay >. 1881. at Providence Hos
pital BESSIE GRANT. the beloved wife
of Sergeant Fred Grant, United States Ma
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
o'clock fnterment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery on Wednesday morning,
NAV 6. 1881 at 10 80 O'Clock
HENDERSON. JAMES AIBERT-Depsfted
1871 5h' AMEs AN pddfffBER HfBERT Tn
beloved son of James and Eleanora Hen.
derson. He also, leaves to mourn their
Joss one sister. Mary Henderson. and one
Wednesday afternoon. May 8. 1881, at 1
o'clock. from s sEbenezer N E. CHI Church; tSs
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Woodlawn Gene
topry Dnn oil ~
e fnneral e@as eRareh I4ss = You sreet Noh
west until Tuesday noon. May 5. 1891
thereafter at his late residence. 219 Vir-
ginia Avenue Southeast.
ISAAC RoISiENBLATT in "fH"8 the seth year
Of his age the beloved father of Mrs.
Danzansty. s501 Fourteenth St. n. w.,
on Wednesday. May g. 1891. at l p. m.
SMITH. WILLARD. F.-Passed away sud
,osi senv At on sunday dSIoct svenjpE M13
SMITH. the beloved husband of the late
Laura v. Smith. He is survived by two
shidren .n% one danEhter ang Mrs. Mary F.
, Funeral services will he conducted from
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Mary
F. Stuart. 1907 Trinidad Avenue North
1881. at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends
are invited to attend; Interment will fol-
low IN congressional Cemetery. Service
by Chambers Co.
SPILMAN. MARY GERTRUDE-Passed
away on Monday morning. May f. 1881,
MARY GERTRUDE SPILMAN. the be-,
loved wife of William w Spilman and
qauEhter of Sarah E. Tanner and the late
, Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 61O Twenty-second
Street Northwest on Thursday morning.
May 1891. at $50 O'Clock: thence to
st. Stephen's Church. where high renuiem
mass will be said at o'clock for the re-
pose OF her soul. Interment will follow in
Mount Ollvet Cemetery. Service by Cham
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman B. Chapman. IS, and Mae
A. johnson. The Rev. f. l.. Harrison.
Harold A. Wilson. %. and Ruth c.
Booth, %. The Rev. II. +. Groeoen-
stien.
George ouIey, so. and Caroline Dor
sey IS. Sandy Spring, Md. The Rev.
Anthony Williams.
Stephen T Taylor, 21, and Beulah
A. Dinkins, 20. The Rev. e. F. Howard
Wilbur Webb, II, LeesburE, Va and
Ellen Stinger, 10, Leesburg, va. Inc
Rev. S. H. Warren.
Philip Baylor, SO, woodford. Va" and and
Kate Jackson, "a, Mossneck, Va. The
Rev. A. J. Tyler.
lock.
Robert V. Haley. 81. and Annie Boil
ing, 21. The Rev. F. C. Bundy.
Raymon Moore, 25. and Hazel Slaugh-
ter 21. The Rev A. ]. Tyler.
irving Clay Hopkins. jr.. 21. Han
over. Md. and Edith Margaret Nsrer'
II, Halethorpe Md The Rev. A. +.
Hawes Coleman. ir:: -. Richmond
22. Richmond, Va. The Rev. Q. F.
Emanuel Gordon. %. Baltimore Nd,
and Shirley r. Nazdor, q, Baltimore,
Nd. Rabbi ]. T. Loeb
James Ralph wovlux, II, Kingspo-t.
Tenn, and Mary Elizabeth Cummings,
80 The Rev. J. r. Sizoo
Dennis R. Dodd, %, Roanoke, Va.
and Gertrude Cecilia Horn. 10, Rich
mond. Va. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
George D. Ewing, Fl, Grand Haven,
Mich and Freddie Battle, 10, Sor-
rento. Fla. The Rev ]. H. Dunham.
William NJ. Dunn, 80, Baltimore, Nd,
and Anna JOY 23, Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Paul Hill, 23, and Mary Virginia
Blackwell, % The Rev. H. ]. Smith.
Samuel Jack Weston. %. and Jose
phine Eveline Pentz, 21, York, Penn. The
Rev. John Weidley.
Patrick H. DOrr 81 and Mabel G.
Heinricki p. The Rev. D. D. Richard
SON
Nathan Eisenstein. 45. and Paula NJ
Behrmann, 35 The Rev. Abram Simon.
Leroy H. Smith. %. Mercer. Pa,
and Roberta Wood, %. TAe Rev. r. L.
Wolven.
Frank Dries. 81. and Stella Kitchum.
20, Boulevard Heights, Md. The Rev.
Glenn B. Faucett
Henry B. Rains. 2s. Gainesville. Fla.
and Melanie f. Boyer, 81. The Rev.
Joseph F. Dinger.
Tod L. Berttn. 30. and Eunice ].
Rraund, 26. Williams, Ia. The Rev.
James H. Taylor.
Juan Mas. 25 and verreta Swan, 20.
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Charles Davis. 30. and Mignon Schon-
field. 25, Baltimore Nd. The Rev. G.
Slverstone.
Berne Bennett as and Janet Kirby,
| 80. Judge r. F.. MattingIy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARY NOTICES. =
DEATHS

Ann e. Bower. IS. 1901 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Clara C. Cherry. 81. 1907 N st. N. W.
Carrie e. Creighton, rs, II31 Third
st. n. w.
silas e. Haisip. ~, Emergency Hos
pital.
Isaac Rosenblatt, ss, Emergency Hos.
pital.
Robert H. Dorsey, ss. George Wash
inEton Hospital.
Charles &. Allen. 5s, 713 Nineteenth
Rosalis Rhinshart SIS, Emergency
Ida Grady. 55. 1926 Newark st. n. W.
Bessie Grant, ~, Providence Hos
Shirley Gordon, 5, chndrens Hos
sadie Bowe. IS. 112 L st. N. W.
Cordelia A. Vincent, rs, S24 Bryant
James Brooks. ~ st. Elzsbeth's
Robert D. johnson, 81 1918 New
Matthew west, IS, GallinEer Hos
Margaret Marcellius, DAYS, 22"7
Fred H Bassett, IS, 1868 Wisconsin
AZ; Helen IN 3. Tanner, "a Emergency
Aaron r. Todd, 10, $40 Connecticut
Lila woolfan 81 Garfield Hospital
Carrie V. Meeks, so, 1887 North
Carolina Ave. N. W.
Robert B. stevens, F, 1920 Thir-
teenth st. n. w.
John l. Cole, At. SIS Massachusetts,
"a Edward S. Rockwell. As, 215 st.
Margaret v. Stump, Is. 1a45 Taylor
Charles Smith. II, Providence Hos
Benjamin Carter, 81, Providence Hos
John Hobson, 5S, Casualty Hospital
Mary williams. So. 624 Three-and-
One-half st. n. E.
Rosetta Jones. 81, 1882 Half St
Louise Wills, 40, 2114 F St. y. W.
william Peyton. ~, Gallinger Hos
Ida B. Bunch, ~, 1441 Rhode Island
Viola E. Reid, 80, 1928 Eleventh st.
n. W.
Madge Edwards s5, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Hazel Cunningham, "a. Gallinger
Hazel Wilson, months, Gallinger
ArsuIa Thompson. > years, 1912
Wards CT.
Jacquline ]. Pack, / year, 202O Fifth
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
ADVERTISER EMIT
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
hat thousands of stomach suffer
RS are doing now. Instead of
akins tonics. or trying to patch
p a poor digestion. they are at.
ackins the real cause of the all
'nent-clogged liver and disorderad
owels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
rouse the liver in a soothing. heal
ng way When the liver and bow
Is are performing their natural
unctions, people rarely suffer from
Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
ongue. poor appetite, lazy. don't
are feeling. no ambition or energy.
rouble with undigested foods? Try
Hive Tablets, the substitute for
alomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound. Know
hem by their olive color. They do
ne work without gripping cramps
pain. All druggists. 15c. SOr
nd soc.
Take one or two at bedtime for
"uick relief. Eat what you like.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
JULIUS KLEIN

Funeral services for Julius
Klein, SIS, a tailor, who died Sun
day at his home, sos Longfellow
st. N. W., following a brief ILL
ness, were held today from his
residence, with burial in Ohev
Sholom Cemetery.
Mr.. Klein lived in Washington
for more than 25 years. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Anna
Klein: three daughters, Mrs. Sam
uel Yeager, Lucy and Shirley
Klein, and three sons, Albert,
Abraham and David Klein, all
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
DEATHS

GIBSON. EDWARD-Departed TINS ne 9n on
Monday evening May 4. 1881, At b:oO
o'clock At his late residence SI0 PIgnS NiIgiIIa
Avenue Southeast. EDWARD GlBSON.
the beloved son of Anna Gibson Dyson
and the late Edward Gibson. Besides ms
five sisters Elsie Harris. Helen and Grace
Davis and Elaine Dyson and Ruth Gibson,
and three brothers, BENJAMIN Gibson
James Gibson and Albert Gibson Remains
resting at the w Ernest jarvis funeral
church 1892 You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
HAWKINS, JOHN WILLIAM-Departed
this life on Sunday NAY d6ES 2 wRMdfiANM RMYadLfi n
Ford Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You Street
Northwest until Wednesday noon; May q
1881 thereafter to his late residence, IL
Seventeenth Street Southeast
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday afternoon. May Z. 1881, at
teenth and p Streets Southeast. inter-
ment will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
GAGHAN. LEOLA YIN sad and loving
rFOT,A Y GAGHAN. who departed this
life one year aEo today, May 5, 1880.
precious one from us has gone.
The voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Husband and Family.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
ELMER E. CLEMENTS

Funeral services for Elmer Ellis
worth Clements, 68, land law ex.
aminer in the General. Land Of
flee, Interior Department. who
died Sunday at his home in the
Alabama Apartments, were held
today from the V. L. Speare Co,
1909 H st. N. W., with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Clements was a graduate
of the Indiana State Normal
School. He received his law de.
gree from the Washington Col
lege of Law and the degree of
Master of Law from Georgetown
University. He had been in the
Government service. for more
than 25 years.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Glenn
ents; daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Gibson, of Appleton, Wis; a
brother. Bert w. Clements, of
West Bend. Iowa, and a step-son,
Charles Morris, of New York.
MRS. M. GERTRUDE sPILMAN
Mrs. Mary Gertrude Spilman,
Sc, wife of William w. Spilman,
watchman at the United States
Storage Co., Inc, died yesterday
at her home, $40 Twenty-second
st. N. w.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by four sons, Joseph
Leroy, Walter Milton, William
Bernard and James Norman
Spilman, and three daughters,
Thelma Frances, Sarah Elizabeth
and Helen Louise Spilman, all of
Washington.
. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 9 a. m. at st.
Stephens Church, with burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
BIRTHS
Rhody o. and Adelia G.. Pyles, boy.
Joseph S. and Olive E. stoEdale. Jr..
boy.
Leroy A. and Catherine Keen, boy.
Louis G. and Mildred E. Hodges, girl.
Arthur c. and Jeanne NJ. Fowle, girl.
benjamin and Faye NJ. Blanken. girl.
John F. and Elsie NJ. means, girl.
Joseph M. and Lu E. Hodge, girl.
Arthur and Rose M. Worischek, girl
Nelson G. and Helen " Thayer, girl
Samuel w. and Eva V. Keeter, girl
Floyd j. and Lillian Herndon, girl.
| Dewitt and Beulah M. Littletield
! girl. =,
| Willis A. and Mildred B. Cole, girl
| Raymond and Wilhelmina Stevens
| boy. =,
John E. and Nettie s: Somers' boy
! william E. and Mary Lutz. girl.
victor G. and Theresa Fricke, boy.
! william and Lillian Offutt, boy.
| Frank and Ethel Avery, girl:
Joseph NJ. and Margaret j. Baroch
| boy. 49,.
Vincent and Josephine Young, hoy.
Cleveland and Frances Holt. girl
Albert j, and Henrietta Mines p"y
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 F. St. N W
Fhone Nat. 4278 Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MONUMENTS

The Largest Selection in D. C.
MONUMENTS AND STATUARY
Do not base the selection of the fam
lily monument on photographs shown
bv peddlers or agents, as you may he
deceived. Reduced prices for 80 days.
JAS r.. DURITY
Bladensburg Rd., Opp. Sears-Roebuck
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
JACQUELINE MEHLFELT

Funeral services for Jacqueline
Iehlfelt, 7 years old. who died
4onday at her home, 1923 Illi-
lois Ave. NJ W., following brief
'lness. will be held tomorrow at
Il a. m. from her residence. with
>urial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Jacqueline, who was born in
Washington, was a pupil at the
'etworth School. He is survived
! y her parents, George w. and
lila M. Mehlfelt. and a sister,
jernice, 9 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
0io3I BY NEA SERVICE tNe

OGDEN ARMOUR of the founder of Armour  right Philip
  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
WINNIE LIGHTNER AND JOE
 BROWN IN "SIT TIGHT' AN CPROARIOCS COMEDY AT STATE

A large audience at Warner Broth ers State theater this afternoon well ccmed with vociferous applause "Sit Tight an unroarious comedy star ring Winnie Lightner and Joe F.. Brown. which opened day en- gaEement.
 Joey B. and Wild Winnie can set a crowd goofy with ad lib fun, and with no story to speak of-but "Sit Tight" is the work of a master of comedy -makings, Rex Taylor, and the dialogue of William k. Wells is as poppy as o. Henry could have made it.
 Winnie is the slap-'em -down-and- leave -'em-lay physician of a health resort-heaven help the patients and Joe is Jojo the Tiger, hero (to hear him tell iD of many fstic en- counters-and an admirer of beau ty as the lady inmates can testify.
 In the same building Is the office of q middle-aged millionaire. Dun lap. who has a pretty daughter. Sal- ly. who, through her dad, gets q bet ter job for Tom Weston whom she loves. Tom won't take the job be- cause he hasn't earned 1t, and he and Sally quarrel and part. Winnie Sees him coming. recognizes in his Adon!s form the white hope for whom she has been looking. hires him on the spot. and has him begin