davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
SAME PHONE NUMBER II
YEARS

MARSHFIELD. Ore. (U.P)-Back
in 1914 Mrs. William Kibler had a
telephone installed in her house.
For II years she retained the same
number. Recently the telephone
company gave her a new number.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

TUNE IN-The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra,
every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday epcning
oVer N. 3. c. networks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

%. an ...,-.- 'i'
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Listing Is Sought
For Seven Stocks

Applications to list the follow
ing securities are pending before
the committee on stock list and
may be acted upon at its next
meeting:
Oliver Farm Equipment Co.
l,O82,977 shares Of common stock
(new) without par value.
American Water Works and
Electric Co., Inc.-Voting trust
certificates for 1,757,949 shares OF
common stock without par value.
The Borden Co.-128,618 addl-
tional shares Of capital stock $50
par value).
North American Aviation, Inc:
1850 additional shares OF
capital stock without par value.
international Hydr o-Electrlc
System-16,423 additional shares
of Glass A stock without nominal
or par value.
National Steel Corp.-6O,625
additional shares Of capital stock
without par value.
National Biscuit .-79,451
additional shares Of common stock
$40 par value).
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Many Registering
In Y. w. C.. A. Glasses

The number taking classwork
in the education department at
the Y. w. c. A. in the fall Of
1880 was larger than in any pre-
ceding year. Registrations are
now being taken for the new term
which opens Monday. February 2.
Several new courses are being
offered in addition to those al
ready scheduled. Among these
are short story writing, new ideas
on entertaining, the romance of
chemistry, behavior problems of
children, marriage, and what a
woman should know about her
automobile.
John r. Fitzpatrick will repeat
his popular course of lectures on
Law for Women" Miss Mary j.
Winfree is again giving What
Women Should Know About FL
nance" and Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe will repeat Parliamentary
Law"
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Dewitt Forms
NeU GLee Club

The Dewitt School has organized
what is reputed to be one Of the
finest glee clubs in preparatory
circles in the East. The club is
under the direction of Raymond
Millard, pianist, assisted by Joe
Davis, solo violinist. and Douglas
Porter, Saxophone. The vocal sec
ton is made up of Andrew Glee-
son, Bruce FahneStock, Robert
Cook, Sam Culver, Robert Mayo,
Jack Hurst, George London, Jo-
Seph Brennan and Charles May.
Five speciality performers will be
listed. Andrew Gleeson, soft shoe
tap dancer and coon Shouter; Fred
CheSley, black-face monologist;
Bruce Fahnestock, imperSonator;
Paul Tangora, the man with the
strongest voice in the world, and
James Young, jr.
The club will make a goodwill
tour some time in April visiting the
leading preparatory schools in the
East.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Musical Institute
Thorough in Method

The Washington Musical Insti.
tute is now well established as
a leading musical school in Wash.
ington. 1t is the aim of Weldon
Carter, director, to keep the
standards of artistry so high that
not only serious students, but the
public, will recognize that one
can obtain truly musical and
complete education at the insti-
tute.
The head Of each department
is q proven artist in his particu-
lar field and, with the assistant
teachers working in harmony and
cooperation with the head
teacher, the student is led gradu-
ally and easily and more quickly
along the musical path. A fea.
ture Of the school has been the
many recitalS, giving nearly every
pupil chance to appear in pub.
lie, thus giving him stimulus for
a greater development in his own
work.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
DENTAL SCHOOL
To OPEN CLINIC
FOR CHILDREN
Georgetown University to
Open Special Service for
District Families February 9

Two phases Of special work at
the Georgetown University School
of Dentistry will be emphasized
during the second semester which
starts February 2. These relate
to the orthodontia clinic and the
department of dental hygiene to
which young women are admitted.
Officials Of the dental school
have felt the need of' extending
the service which is being rem
dered through the orthodontia
clinic in conjunction, with the
dental infirmary. Arrangements
have been completed to en-
phasize this important work dur
ing the remainder Of the year.
EXPENSIVE PHASE
This is one of the most ex-
pensive phases of dentistry and
there are many families in the
city who cannot afford to go
to specialists. The Georgetown
school, with it's facilities and
personnel, has arranged to have
this sort of work done at a very
nominal cost.
The clinic will be open to chill
dren requiring such attention on
Tuesday mornings and Friday
afternoons of each week. DR..
Stephen c. Hopkins is in charge
of the clinic. In this way the
Georgetown officials feel they
can perform a very necessary
service to many families.
The department of dental hy-
giene passed successfully through
the first semester and has con-
vinced the school authorities that
there is a very essential field in
this kind of instruction. A few
weeks ago Miss Lillian Cain, who
has had wide experience in the
field of hygiene, was made super
visor of the department.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
LOOn1is Radio School
Expands Its Glasses

The Loomis Radio College an
nounces the midwinter term is
starting this week and from pres
ent indications will have the
largest enrolment in it's history.
The fame of this school has
spread rapidly. The large build
ing occupied by this college is
specially adapted for the study
of radio. Miss Mary Texanna
Loomis, director, is one of the
outstanding radio experts Of
America, and her textbooks are
used in Government and radio
circles. The many new uses
found for radio have made avail
able many positions calling for
the graduates of recognized radio
colleges,
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
OPINIONS MIXED
ON MARKET
TREND
Traders Express Different
Views of Future of Stocks;
Dull Trading Seen Impending
BY THE SPECTATOR

. Wednesdays price move
mentS which were g~'serally
in the direction of advance
created barely a ripple on
the speculative surface in
view Of the extreme dullness
Of the activity. The net ad-
vance in the averages of 80
stocks was just about suf-
ficient to retrace the decline
Of the previous day, with
short covering playing the
principal role in the upturn,
although the ability of the
market to stand its ground
in the face of renewed
bearish selling early in the
day must be considered a de-
cidedly favorable point for
the constructive forces.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

loffice of the dean Of men, which
aids students in securing work,
both part-time and during the
period in which they are out OF
school.
The quarter system Is in opera,
tion in all departments of the
university except the School OF
Law. which is conducted on the
semester plan. In this depart
ment, and in the Schools of Medi-
cine, Dentistry and Pharmacy,
new students must enter at the
beginning of the school year.
Registration for the spring
quarter begins March 20, and the
registrar will be glad to furnish
full particulars to any person in
tereSted,
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
MADAM CLIFFORD

without any questions. this remarkable.
gifted woman reveals your entire life from
infancy to old age. giving names. dates.
cess. health and happipess; settles lovers
quarrels, enables you TO win the esteem
and affection of anyone you may desire.
causes speedy and happy marriages; tells
you II the one you love is true: restores
lost affection. peace and confidence to
lovers and discordant families; gives you
and actions of anyone you desire,
If you are in trouble Of any KIND. you
should see this truly gifted Psychic at once.
This clipping and 81 90 entities you 10
So reading. Hours. 90. 716 9TH st.
n W over Rnhin's iewelrv store.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Hovard U. Quarter Opens
With l,27O Registrations

Winter quarter registration in
the college department of How.
ard University just completed
shows 1,270 students enrolled-a
decrease of only two students
more than the contrast between
the autumn and winter quarters
of last year, with an increase of
38 students in the evening school
where the ages range from 16
to IS.
While registration for each
quarter shows new entrants and
former students returning, it also
shows a number of students
dropping out because of scholar
ship or financial difficulties.
An employment agency is con-
Quoted for male students by the
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

composed Of Harris, Forbes &
Co., W. c. Langley & Co., Bon.
bright g. Co.. Inc, the First Ma
tional Old Colony Corp, Tucker,
Anthony & Co. and John Nicker-
son g. Co. The bonds are priced
at 9S and interest yielding 5.14
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Conflict Continuous

Opinion in the Street continues
Of q highly conflicting character.
Sources who are still pursuing a
bearish attitude toward the near
term course. of the market point
out the fact that the decline in
the first two days of the week
accomplished with relatively small
volume should not be miSinter-
preted. Large volume need not
necessarily occur in the early
stages of a declining market. In
fact, it is usual to associate large
volume with a selling climax that
takes place near the end Of a
move. Admitting that the recent
pressure was in no sense active,
it nevertheless was of a per
siStent character, and quarters ad-
herring to this viewpoint are ad-
vising the disposal of speculative
holdings, pending more attractive
levels later in the month.
Bulls are Active
The bull side is not without its
ardent supporters, with operators
committed to the advance eager
to make capital of the fallacy CT
their opponents who point to
Forthcoming earnings statements
as one of the primary causes for
a probable setback in values.
According to the bull faction,
those who wish to make bear am
munition out Of poor statements
to come, should realize that we
are moving forward, not back
ward, and that farSeeing people
with vision and money are much
more concerned with the prob
able business conditions this sum-
mer and fall. Seasonal improve
ment is already being evidenced
in the basic steel and automobile
industries, and these factors have
been completely overlooked by
sources intent upon reentering
the market only with prices sub
Stantially below current quoted
values.
Rails Hard Hit
An indication as to how Seri-
ouSly the railroads were affected
by the slump in traffic during
1890 is emphasized by the follow
ing results during 1890: The
smallest gross since 1919; small
est net operating income since
1922; largest capital outlay for
any year since 1923; lowest re-
turn on investment since 1921;
smallest revenue freight since
1922. There exists a difference
of opinion, however, as to
whether the decline coincided
with the recession in general
business, which would mean a
resumption Of earnings growth
with a return of more normal
conditions, or whether the in
creasing Importance Of various
forms of competition has so
altered the position of the rail-
roads that radical remedies must
be applied.
Estimates Show
Estimates of direct 1880 earn
ings of important railroads, as
compiled by standard statistics
are as follows: Atchison, $3.50;
Atlantic Coast Line, $8.10; Balti-
more and Ohio, $500; Canadian
Pacific, $2.10; Chesapeake and
Ohio, $4.70; Chicago Northwest
ern, $3.50; Rock Island, $3.50;
Delaware and Hudson, $11.70;
Erie, SO cents; Great Northern,
$8.10; Hudson and Manhattan,
$3.50; Illinois Central, $3.50; Mis-
ouri-Kansas-TexaS, 1920: Mis-
souri, Pacific, $3.50; New York
Central, $3.50; New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis, $6.1O; New
Haven, $3.50; Pennsylvania, $5. 10;
Pere Marquette, $2.7O; Reading,
$3.50; st. Louis-San Francisco
$3.50; Southern Railway, $3.50;
Southern Pacific, $3.50; Union
Pacific, $16.7O, and Wabash, 70
cents.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
S3,OOO,OOO Arkansas
Co. POUer Offerin0

Offering of an additional issue
Of $3,0OO,O00 Of first and refund.
ing mortgages gold bonds 5 per
cent series due october /, 1856,
Of Arkansas Power g. Light Co.,
is being made by a banking group
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Electricity Output
LOUer Last Week

Production of electricity in the
United States for the week ended
January 3 was 1,524,253, 900 k1lo-
watt hours, against revised figure
of 1,659,38O,000 for preceding
week, 1901, 100000 for like week
last wear and 1912 ZOO. 900 for two
years ago, according to the Ma
tional Electric Light Association,
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 10
cents pSr week: Daily Times and Her
aid dahy 20 cents per week; daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday rs
cents per week.
RATES By NAIL
In
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. method and
scientific electric treatment. North 88O3.
FOR GOOD RUB If tired out call DR..
Della Ledendecker West 1120. 1925 o.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
CLAIRVOYANTS ga

LICENSED IN DISTRICT OF COLIMKIA
PROF. WRIGHT, $50 N. ]. Ave. 8 S.E.-Ses.
D. M Sun, Wed, Fri. Read. Ii. 4193.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

SPECIAL care given infants. 800 mo-, m
suburban home practical nurse. Met4215
HONEY-5-lb can W. clover. 81. deli gered.
l. Zirkle successor to C. ]. Chaplin.
now at Arcade Market Columbia 1859.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

MADAME PARKER
Guarantees to read your entire life. past
present. future Gives help and advice on
business. love. health. family affairs.
Hours, 90 Read, 81. 604 F St. n; W.
Look for big blue sign. below Hechts store.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

DR.. JANE B. COATES
1873 MERIDIAN PL. n. W. COL. 6:27.
PROF. BRUCE, Australian Clairvoyant,
1317 S C Ave Readings daily. L. 1721.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Special Notices

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by anyone other than
myself
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIsT. If in trou-
Bile, unhappy discouraged with life, you
need my help. tell past. present. future.
business. love-. health. family affairs.
charge. 637 F N. W. Over Springer,s
Res, OPP. Hecht Co. Hrs. to 9. sun, 80.
26 YRS. ON 14TH ST. IN WASHINGTON.
NOTED SEERESS Psvd6oleFist AssFS1Teeis
NEVER MET YOU, TELLS YOUR NAME.
IMMEDIATELY TELLS OBJECT OF CALL.
922 14th ST. SEFIc4G SEFH G14E5EH;' sF5RR.
CONSULTATION. 81. 1881 BOOK FREE.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

SPIRITUAL ADVISER-Special read'g 81.
7O6 11th St. n. W. Apt. 65. Dist. 88O7.
DR.. HALL, 2817 18th St. N.W.-Cir, Tues.
Thurs, 8 p m. Read. daily. Ad. 342O.
EXPERT GARD READER. Palm. $50 D
st. N. f. NINE ZARA. zinc. 4341- J ::
NINE. MARIE formerly of Egyptian Tea
Room, reading tea leaves and cards at
home 1914 18th St.. Apt. 304. De. 452O-i:
]. K SIMMONS. 134I Newton NV. Medi-
um; reads. Seance Thur. 8 pm. Col. 4342
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
MADAME PAULINE.

Clairvoyant-Palmist,c can be consulted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow
riaRe. divorces separations and family
affairs: readings SOC: hours 8 to 8: salts
faction guaranteed. 900 18th ST. n. w:
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
MADAM LOUISE L

WATDNWN LOUISE
Palmfst, Clairvoyant. A seventh daugh-
ter, born with a veil: reads your past;
present and future; tells you whom and
when you will marry, how to charm and
fascinate the one you love. She can help
you in all trouble. Hours, 8 am. till m.
S21 18th ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
MADAM MEDHI.

II in trouble, unhappy, worried over busi-
nese. family or love affairs this gifted palm
ist and cIairvoyant will truthfully advise
and help you. Tells the past as you alone IN
ture as it will be. Tells full name OF
whom you will marry: how to gain and nd
hold a good position; lust what 10 90 10 oe
ber. 943 Penn Ave N. ". Readings. ST.
-G.@T 1912 EYE ST. \ W.
D'ASHMAN METRO. 1857. .
ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. =
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES IA
SCIENTIFIC PRUNING
That produces large. nicely cOlored frI!L'
TO 80 cents per tree. Write A. HART'
Ardmore. Md
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
time and money: earn more: graduateb
in demand: new classes now forming
Boyd's School 1898 F St Nat 234O.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION a.
UNIVERSITY graduate certified teacher.
wishes students TO coach in English.
French, Spanish. Latin. Italian. Greek and
German. Phone North 0509.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Employment
EMPLOYMENT AGl

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
POSITIONS daily Wash Reliable Employ
ment Agcy.. ]. $. Emp. Bur. 5O4 2 \:
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
A sALESLADY (ready to wearJ wanted
also counter girl also Mattresses ~ :
other positions daily. Wash. Business Bur-
229 Bond Bldg. 14th and N. Y. Ave.
in stores, chambermaids, elev. Opers,
cooks etc. secured through the Wash Bus.
Bureau. 227 Bond Bldg. 14th & \. Y. Ave:
COLORED cook. SI4.5O wk.; gen. maid
S12 Ek.S at once. 2724 Georgia Ave-
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BRIEF CASE-BrOwn leather. lost Tues
day evening. vicinity 18th and G n, W:
contents school books, accounting papers.
Liberal reward, R. B. Griffin, 3O55 W St.
n. W. Phone North $3.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
RAID YELLoWROBE PLACE

Alphena Yellowrobe was arrest
ed last Friday on a liquor violation
charge. Her place was raided after
the officers had secured evidence
that she was selling liquor to In
dams. Martin Mitchell, Charles
Thompson and Todd Stanley and
others made the raid and it is re
ported that the lady addressed the
officers in picturesque language
while they were persuading her to
leave the house. The officers re-
port that they found about 30
gallons of mash, 40 bottles of beer
and some empty bottles. They al
so say that there was a young part
Indian girl lying on the bed in
such a deep sleep that she could
not be reused to consciousness.
Mrs. Yellowrobe was brought be
fore U. S. Commissioner Stennes
and bound over to federal district
count under $500 bonds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
ITALY, AMERICA
FOR DISARM!NC

In a joint announcement issued
and Signor Dino Grandi of Italy il
Thursday by President Hoover
was stated that America and Italy
would work together for disarm-
ament. During his few days in
America, Signor Grandi and the
President had several conferences
during which it appears an agree
ment was reached relative to pol
icies of the two nations. Signor
Grandi also conferred with Secre-
tary of State Stimson.
Thursday afternoon he spoke for
a few minutes over the National
radio network, talking first in It.
allan to his former compatriots
in this country, and then in Amer
lean. He said that American CO.
operation is necessary for develop
ment throughout the world, and
that all International problems
could be settled more easily if
there were mutual confidence be-
tween the countries participating.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
HEALTH NURSES TEST
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Miss Celia Peterson of the Fort
Peck agency health service and
Miss Katheryn Worrell OF Glas-
cow, Valley county health nurse,
have been examining the children
in the grades, testing their vision,
examining their teeth and tonsils,
weighing and measuring them and
checking for any defects that may
exist. Miss Wolrell has been Civ
ing two days and a half a week
to assisting Miss Peterson in the
work. While they have not com
pleted testing the entire school,
they will probably be able to do
more later on, Miss Peterson says.
They are planning a pre-school
age clinic at Frazer on December.
Parents of children under school
age are urged to bring their child
rem to this clinic for examination.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
LIONS PARTY FOR
LADIES MONDAY
FIRST SOCIAL ROAR FROM
LOCAL DEN; FOR WIVES
AND SWEETHEARTS

The local unit of Lions Interna-
tional will essay their first social
splash next Monday evening at
the Sherman when a $50 dinner
will be given, and an evening of
entertainment, the features of
which are in the hands of the com
mittee, will be put On. All of which
the gallant Lions will do in honor
of their wives and sweethearts-
it being considered that they might
as well meet now as later.
A ladies night has been under
consideration for quite a while.
Now it will actually happen. The
arrangements are in the hands Of
three committees:
Observation-Disclosures, Living
ston, Krebsbach, Cloud.
Refreshments - Walton, Listug,
Appelgren.
observation-disclosures, Cal Rogers,
Doe.
One hundred pei cent of the
membership is expected to be pres
ent and each to bring at least one
Lioness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
Sen. WALSH ATTACKS
PRESIDENTS CRITICS

Speaking at a disarmament ban
quet of the goodwill congress in
session at Chicago, Senator T. J..
Walsh flayed those who have been
criticising President Hoover in his
efforts to preserve peace in the
far east.
"These critics have poured their
walls of wrath upon the presi-
dents head" he said, because he.
joined with the council of the
League of Nations to compose the
differences that have resulted in
a state of war in Manchuria."
"This bloc would rather that
open warfare should ensue than
that the League should be credited
with a part in averting it." he
continued.
Supporting the stand taken by
President Hoover, Walsh conclud-
ed with, while %conceding the high
mindedness of the isolationists,
those of us who no not concur in
in the do-nothing policy modestly
maintain that ours is the more eff
fective, the more Christian policy
and it has the approval, as / be-
lieve, of the vast majority of the
people"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
CAR OF CLOTHING
FOR 6 COUNTIES
MUCH WORN STUFF IN SHIP
MENT MADE TO FARM
ERS UNION

November 6 The Herald had a
story relative to a carload of
clothing shipped to Wolf Point for
distribution in the surrounding
counties. Not having any informa-
ton except the fact that the car
had been received, a story of the
shipment was clipped from the
Farmers Union Herald.
The Herald has received
letters from members of the F. U.
committee who worked on the dis
tribution of the clothing. The
Herald is glad to publish this so
that a true picture of the situa-
ton may be obtained by it's read
ers, and to correct any wrong
impression that may unwittingly
have been given.
The Letter
The Wolf Point Herald,
Wolf Point, Montana.
l wish to correct the newspa-
er report regarding clothing re
(Turn to page 5, col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
HAROLD SHIPMAN MAKES
TRIP WITH MINI. U BAND

Harold Shipman, well known
student and musician of this city,
has been selected to make the
trip to Ann Arbor with the uniyer-
sity band for the occasion of the
M~innesota-Michigan football game
next Saturday.
For more than six weeks inten-
sive competitive drill and rehear-
sal has been held four days each
week, and the men have been chos-
en- not only on craftsmanship, but
also upon their ability to assume
the position of a student represen-
tative of the University of Mimi.
An extensive program has been
arranged for the Gopher musicians
at all stopping points on their itin-
erary which will include almost
1000 miles of touring. They will
board the band special deluxe at
Minneapolis at 400 p. m. Friday
and will be rushed directly to with
in 100 yards of the Michigan bowl.
Immediately after the game the
Gopher bandsmen will return to
Detroit for the evening and during
the night be taken on to Chicago
where they will spend Sunday.
Shipman, who is a graduate of
Wolf Point high school, is a third
year member of the university
band and is in the trumpet sec
ton.