davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-03-01
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE oF LLINoIs

Headquarters, $40 N; Dearborn street, Chicago
presidcnt--John III. Hauberg Rock Island
Notwithstanding H. Ceary. Galena Alfred r Caps,
Jacksonville; Rev H. NJ Bannen. DID, Rockford MIS- T. T.
Hamlin, Springfield.
Edwards PinckneyYile
Treasurer-John Rubin, Chicago.
Headquarters Commee-Geo H. Wilson, Chairman quincy: NJ
Boynton Chicago Bishop Edwin Holt ushes
Chicago Chas e. Coleman. Chicago John Rubin Chicago
H. Hauberg. Island Dr. T. j. knudson spring
Normal Andrew c. Zenos chicago;
Frank J Day, Moline b. E. Allen. Rockford; Wendell L.
Watseka
Stafford, PhD" DID,, Chicago
Legal Experimentation H. Collier. Attorney. Chicago
business Manager-B. W. Ewing
Superintendent of appointment W Langley n,u,,.
Field WorkersChcago
Little; Eastern c. r. Pc erson Chicago Western r. a.
Galesburg Springfield Legislative District George H.
Yae Chicago Northern District Allison f. s Clark pp'
Field Workers. l. shafer. j. N Jerman' E. e. Fletcher
c. e. Dowde, T. l.. Perkins.
Directors H. Wilson, Quincy George
Is Sanord 30 ~ Dearborn street 1hieaso ~,
$500 nglesde Avenue Chicago; Chas b. Coleman 54z D.
Dearborn Street, Chicago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-03-01

Notices for cnange OF ad-
unbelievable pertaining to
should be addressed
Illinois Editor Dearborn St. Rooms 5lo-5l2'
Chicago, ILL.,
Evening star., 1931-12-30

indorsed Americas entry into the World
Court and into the League of Nations.
Armed intervention to protect Amer
lean investments abroad was deplored,
and arbitration as substitute for force
in settling international disputes was
urged.
The vote on compulsory military
training was "a to "a.
The congress also adopted recon-
mendations of the Executive Committee
to conduct a student self-help census
to investigate student activities in poll
tics, and to aid in planning a pan
American student congress at Miami,
Fla, in the future.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

BY such action, he said, "a saving Of
approximately 10 per cent could be ef-
fected, or nearly $450,000." The
mayor insists that the school budget
be cut to s3,75o,0o0 The Board Of Ed
ucation is asking S4,400oo0 for the
next year, some of the increase to take
care of mandatory increases in teach
ers' salaries
The board will take up the mayors
demand at its meeting tonight. In
the present situation" the mayor said,
1T Is possible to make reductions by
doing away with non-necessities.
There is no reason why night
schools, Summer schools, training
schools and even kindergartens cannot
be dispensed with" He also saw pos
sibility Of SlaShing physical education
and health work in the schools.
Syracuse policemen announced they
were prepared to take court action
on the day they receive their first pay
under a reduction made Saturday by
Evening star., 1931-12-30
IRRIGATION DISTRICT AID
is SOUGHT BY THOMAS
Plans to Call Reclamation Com
mittee to Consider Proposed
Blanket Moratorium.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
Chairman Thomas made tentative
plans yesterday for calling the Senate
Reclamation Committee together next
week to seek a compromise relief plan
for Western irrigation districts.
Thomas Is sponsoring bill prepared
by the irrigation districts seeking
blanket years moratorium on their
debts to the Government. Senator
Carey, Republican. Wyoming. has in
troduced q bill recommended bv the
Reclamation Bureau, providing relief to
Evening star., 1931-12-30
STUDENTS OPPOSE
MILITARY TRAINING
Federation Votes Against Compul-
sorry Drills in Colleges and
Universities.

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, December 3o.-Op-
position to compulsory military training
in American colleges and universities
was voted today by the congress OF the
National Student Federation.
The congress, which is made up OF
delegates from nearly 300 American
universities enrolling 100000 students,
Evening star., 1931-12-30
SPECIAL STAMP ORDERED

Will Commemorate Inauguration
of Olympic Winter Games.
BY the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department will issue
special stamp conmemorating the in
auguration of the International Olympic
Winter Games, which begin at Lake
Placid, N. Y, February 4. 1t will go
on sale January 25 at Lake Placid and
at other post Offices on January 26. 1t
is 2-cent stamp and pictures a ski
jumper descending from a jump with a
background of snow and overcast sky.
The main colors are red and white.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Girls Wear
Lingerie

Silk Gowns, Slips, Step-ins and
Pajamas; soiled. 1h Dr;co
s3.e5 to $40 values, ~ heo
Robes and Pajamas Of silks and
rayon crepes. 1896 1h Prize
to $3.50 values. IL
-28 Misses Slips, dark colors.
Sizes 80 and "a. $l.59 EQc
and $l95 values ....
200 Pcs. Muslin Underthings.
Samples and odd 4 for SI.O0
pieces. soc value, ~Oo
30 Bed Jackets,
soIlsd: s3I,;s: 1895 and s4'5 $500
I'll -,a1,u Silk i'll oS Slips; lips = For or $1.95
Silk Chemise, Step-ins and
!, Dance q. Sets: Sets: sl'5S and $l.OO
-26 Blanket and Cot
tom ton Twill Robes sl.'5 $I.OO
Value ..............'
Pa jamas, Pajama Ensembles
.9 Ind d. Silk ia C0Oiie % lie Goats Goats $500
ann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

the action Of the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment placing the COM
pensation of police at 80 per cent of
their present salary.
The board was called upon to act
after the police declined to accept the
mayors proposal for a voluntary re-
duction.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
SCHOOL HEAD FIGHTS
MAYOR OVER BUDGET
Syracuse, N. Y, Superintendent
Proposes Closing for Month
as Only Way to Save.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, December 30
DR.. Carl G. Alverson, superintendent Of
schools. Monday answered Mayor Rol-
land B. Marvin's demand for slashing
$3.50, 900 from the 1882 school budget by
asserting closing of all the schools for
q month would be the only way OF
making n large reduction.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Blood poisoning through swallowing
molten metal" was the coroner'S YER
dict over the death in Wolverhampton,
England, of Daniel Rudge, who uncon-
sciously caught the hot particle when it
jumped from damp spot on ladle.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Southards End Trek.

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, December
80 CP).-American Minister Addison E.
Southland OF Louisville, KY, and Mrs.
Southard have returned to the capita!
from a six-week caravan trek through
the remote interior Of Abyssinia.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Our 99c Rayon indies

Gowns, chemise, bloomers, pantieS,
step-ins and dance Sets-trimmed
with lace and appliques. Pastel
shades. Regular sizes: Bloomers,
panties and step-ins also in extra
sizes
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Because few people in Saigon, French
Indo-China, are able to understand any
language in which talkies are produced,
the crowds go to the theater merely to
hear the musical numbers,
Evening star., 1931-12-30

individual water users and districts at
the discretion of the Secretary of the
Interior.
The debt of the districts to the Gov
ernment aggregates s5,000,000.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
ChinaWare

-25 Santa Maria Ship GI 90
Models. $198 value. y Noo
100 Pcs. Imported Novelties
and Pottery. 29c lh prica
to $3.50 values. II NS
Ill Colored Glazed Breakfast
Sets. Sl49 value. (l2- QQc
pc. sets .............'.
3 Dinner Sets al pcsJ Of dec
grated English porce- co QQ
lain. 1888 value. %|o
3 Din9er Sets (64 pcsD Of dec
GRATED English por- GIQ QQ
celain. S2498 value, -
Il Decorated China Dinner Set
do5 pcso s42.5O S34.98
value ....,.......
IS Imported Cottage Cd or
Sets, 80 pcs. $798 value, "
so Hand Decorated S0c
Glass Vases. Sl00 value.
IA Pyrex Pie Plates. 90c RQc
value ..............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
.Jr. Misses Wear

80 Frocks, of wool jer- zoo
sey. Were $195. Each. NV
-25 Woolen Frocks, cI 0O
In broken sizes. Each ~''oo
a Jr. Miss Sports GO Or
Goats. Were $3.50. P~'~c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Umbrellas
AT - Price

Christmas Trees, light sets,
fences, snow, tinsel, filled stock
ings, tree holders. Formerly
NH,, loe to sS'4'' Sc to ST..
Special Lot of Dolls; soiled
from h handling. Formerly
41H.t 4sc to $685. 25c to $4. 90
-Woolly and Skin Animals,
Games Chimes. Formerly
NN;u 1oc to s4s8' Sc to $2.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants. For TO-
merly 25c to soc yd.....
Ribbon Remnants. For 60
merly l0c to zoe yd... ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Infants Wear

Black sateen Bloom 20c
ers. Size 16. =,
-Vanta Sleeping Garments, SOIL
ed. Broken sizes. $3.50 soc
-Eiderd Bath Robes.
Sizes 2 to 6. $l.90 ST.. 90
value ............
Dresses and Creepers. C0c
/ to 3 sizes ...........
w 90 la n d-COt BANDS
Sizes to 3 yrs. 59c 20c
w ADDITION Shirts,
sizes to 2 years. sl.OO SOC
Silk k-and-wool stock 39c
ings. 59c value. .....;,.
-Colored RayOn Crlp :S9c
Spreads. 79c value. ...;
-Creepers SolIeo' 5Oc
Formerly $1.00.
lie Pue Fabric ats.
Sizes to 6. $500 SS.0S
NdIue '''
3 Leatherette Goats:
Sizes to 6. $3.50 SS.O1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Notions

-35 Shoe Cabinets, g. TO-
drawer style. $l.29 value, e"
nmash Donen iO Cloths nHn nn9su I5PesulaFs' 48c
Small Lot Fancy Round L.
Carriers. 25c value. Pr. AcI
-Duvetyne or Cretonne IS
Dress Hangers. to set. Aot
MGsgmen' d-sssss Rags Hold 8 soc
uIeSSeS ..-s.......
1 81 90 ShoGsh'"e "a1na Boxes blue soc
MChlldren,s .1eo 1dr MS. Novelty Sets l9c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
DOmestics
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Linen and Cot 60
ton Handkerchiefs. Each. w
Odd Lot Linen
Hand k rchiefs. 25c TChc
VaIu6 .'''''
Novelty Linen Hand Qc
kerchiefs. Csc value.
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs.
soc to $500 ....''h Price
values .........
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Il Black Pile Fabric Coat, size
16. Wa S $3.50. $500
Now
3 Dress Coats, green and black.
Sizes IA and Is. Were az 30
S25. Nov .......... % ''oo
Il Black Coat, black fox collar
and cuffs. Size A. goa on
Was $49.50. Now. ~'~ H'oo
2 Brown Coats, brown fox COL
lar and cuffs. Were $4,000
-3 Sports Coats, tan and brown,
WON n S sizes. GIC E0
Were S25. Now. -. " Aco
4 Black Coats, with contrasting
tHrs, Mns " ere $20' Sill. .OO
3 Tweed Coats, black and
WhlSe' Ware s51 5aF M trimmed mn~ $500
4 Jackets, in black and brown.
Gars Si1es s,5 "a ~ to Nom I8' $1,000
Kann n's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Toilet Goods

An Assortment of Novelties,
such as bath salts, duSting pow
ders, etc. Formerly soc CCc
to $1.00. Now.
Kann's-SSeet Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
77C9c
Neckwear

-Blousettes, satin and crepe de
chine. MuSsed. $195 eI 20
and S2.95 values. . Rl'Oo
-Scarfs and Muffiers.
Some imperfect. All "as IO
is" $100 to $295 values. O0C
Clearance of Berets; as zIo
sorted styles. Formerly ST, sC
-Potted Artificial Flowers. Csc
TO So,,ls sloO l2H2c to SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Leather Goods

30 Leather Bags.
Formerly $495 and CD Or
$3.50 ...............
so Leather Bags. ShopWorn.
81. sl:s5 and s2'9' val $l.OO
ueS
-Kiddies' Bags; black, brown,
green s, and red - Price
30 Silk Bags; black,
brown, blue. $2.95 GT OS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Gloves

is Prs. Brown Cape
skin. skin Gloves $3.50 $l.69
-157 Prs. Pull-on Fabric OSc
Gloves. sits value. ..
81 Prs. Pull -on Suede G1 o.
Gloves. $3.50 value. %o
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
SilyerWare

-25 Pcs. Sterling Silver Hollow
ware. $500 value. S2 40
AS is ...............
rs Pcs. Sterling Silver Flatware.
Devonshire pattern. L. Price
Formerly SO to $12. IL
3 Silver p lated
Water Pitchers. $3.50 S4.98
Value
i Silver Plated Centerpiece
and Screen. $l6.s8 $1,000
value ............
i Silver Plated Beverage Set,
3 pieces. $500 $2l.5O
value ............'
$ Glass Water Sets on stands.
(6-pc. sets) $498 S2.40
Value
is Sterling Handled GOc
Cheese Servers. ST value, ~
"a AIabaster Boudoir At 0o
Clocks. $4.98 value. "
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Bed Coverings

Dt" w ~ AAS@
Comforts, samples and odd
lots. Were 1898 70 $l2.so. Now
S2.98 to $o.6o
Plaid Blankets, 7oXSO in. $50
Were 69c.. c..............,..
3 8Ox9O Comforts, S2 QS
cotton filled. Were Sc
10 All Wool Crib
Blankets, 36x50 in. GI 40
Were $200........
-25c Outing Flannels, I3c
striped, SO in. Yard.
4 KenwoOd Art Blankets, wool,
styles. Were $3.50. P
3 Wool Crib Com GI Q3
forts. Were $500.
p Cotton Crib Com GI 00
forts. Were $3.50. -..,...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Patsy Dolls Reduced
-l24 Dolls. from the Patsy family.
merly
s, SIPS to s498. 98c to 1898
Doll Clothes, soil
ed. =. Formerly +g 2sc - Price
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Odd Lots From the Busy Christmas Selling Great vgs Store
Linens

RS on Remnants and Odd Lots
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Smart new shoes for
immediate and early Spring
wear. Arch shoes in strap,
buckle, tie and oxford
styles. Novelty shoes in
pump, one-strap and OK
ford styles.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Ell JARDN To
have PROGRAM
School Graduates Largest
Class In History;
Date Mays

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Hidalgo Grand jury AdjOurns;
Numerous Suggestions Made

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Resaca Land Fight
Not Yet Settled

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
LUCKNER IS
JAILED BY
DALLASCOP
Incident Involving
German Officer
Investigated

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Local Delegation
Takes Fiesta Part

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
CHICAGO GEaN

CHICAGO La 5-P-F@ -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

be more logical to start with 1 ,ooO-nile
PERIODS and cut them to the 50O-mile
variety as the cylinders wear. But this
suggestion should be subject to reser-
VatlonS. Oil change should be in ac-
cordance with engine condition and car
use. The woman who wrote me uses
her car only for short runs. This
means excessive choking. She had bet
ter stick to 500-mile changes.
have several times mentioned the
relay" or "cut-out" of the generator.
For the benefit Of women who may lust
be starting their careers awheel let us
pause a moment to consider this i'm
portant unit of the car.
The engine drives an electric gener-
ator which not only furnishes the cur
rent for lights and ignition, but also to
charge the storage battery so that
there will be current for operating the
self-starter and for providing current
for lights and horn when the car is at
rest. Obviously the generators output
does not reach a normal value until
the engine is running at a fairly good
speed. In practice the generator cuts
into the circuit at q car speed of about
10 miles per hour. Below that speed
the battery supplies all the current.
These two units are wired together,
but into the circuit is the relay" This
is merely two contact points which
make the break magnetically in accord
ance with the value of the generators
output. Without the ability of these
points to break apart when the car runs
slowly or the engine is switched OF
the battery would discharge back into
the generator, damaging the latter.
Every now and again, however, these
relay points stick and produce just
the sort of trouble I mention. 1t is al
ways indicated by the ammeter show
ing discharge when everything is
switched of.
The other day q woman passed too
near q parked car at dusk and knocked
over another motorist who was chang
ing a tire on an outside wheel. This
weeks safety suggestion thus might
well be the double tip to allow q wider
margin when passing what seem to be
unattended cars and cautioning all
other members of the family never TO
change a tire on a busy thoroughfare.
It's no longer a case of tires first."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
LEGISLATION SOUGHT TO CURE
MENACES TO MOTORING TRIPS
Regulations Needed to Wipe Out Ills and
at Same Time Preserve All
ADVANTAGES.

trucks owned by farmers and used ex.
clusively for agricultural purposes and
not for hire. An increase in the gaso-
line tax might have to be imposed to
offset this.
Criticism Of Buses.
The last few years have seen quite
little criticism Of the buses upon our
public thoroughfares. Objections have
arisen from the standpoint Of their size.
speed and operation. Regarding their
operation. 1t might be said that officials
Of the bus transportation companies be-
lieve that an educational program Is
essential to remove the erroneous idea
of the public regarding the safety OF
buses. They claim to be able to pro-
duce figures showing that buses are
the safest vehicles upon the Nations
highways.
A bill to limit to feet in width the
size of any vehicle which is operated
upon public thoroughfareS would tend to
limit the possibility of buses crowding
cars of the road and preventing the
most efficient movement of traffic.
Another suggestion advanced for the
maintenance of the best relations of
buses upon the road is to place the
regulation of all omnibuses under the
jurisdiction Of State public service COM
MISSIONS.
Needed for School Children.
During the last few years, with the
Capitalization of schools, buses have
become essential In the transportation
of school children. During 1929 some
/ ,277 900 scholars were carried to and
from school by this means. This method
Of getting the children to and from
school doors has neceSsitated certain
safeguards, such as restrictions upon
type of bus and its operation. Some
citizens believe that further steps should
be taken and provision made on our
statutes that driver Of vehicle should
not overtake or pass an omnibus trans
porting children to and from school
while taking on or discharging passen-
gers, school omnibus" sign to be dis
played at the rear.
For a long time the beauty Of the
countryside has been marred by sign
boayds and posters. OF late there has
been another addition to this list of
foes of natural beauty-the abandoned
auto. The proposal that a tax Of $40
be imposed on the owner of each motor
vehicle abandoned upon State property
may aid considerably In the elimination
Of this problem in the future.