davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
At DAYTON
ON WAY BACK HOME
approximately 100 Stop Over
There Following Air Show
in Washington.

DAYTON, Ohio, June S.-Approxi-
mately 100 Army planes en- route to
their home stations in the Far West
and South, following participation in
the Air Corps maneuvers in the East,
left the Fairfield Air Depot here today
This was the first stop made after de-
parture from Boiling Field yesterday.
The trip to the respective stations
of the units will be made by easy stages
with four and five stops being sched-
uled en- route in some instances.
The S8th Observation Squadron Of
Fort Sill, Okla, will make stops at
Nashville. Tenn, and Little Rock.
The 18th Observation Squadron will
go direct to its home base at Scott
Field, III.
The 91st Observation group Of Crissy
Field, San. Francisco, will make stops
at Scctt Field, Kansas City, Fort Riley,
Kans; Colorado Springs, Cheyenne,
Salt Lake City and Reno.
TIE 206th Bombardment Unit Of
Pe"v Fed. IS scheduled to make stops
at Scott Field. ILL.,; Muskogee, Okla
and Fort Sill. Okla.
2o4th Attack Unit. made up Of fly
irg cadets. will g. to Kelly Field by
wav Of Scott Field, Tulsa, and Fort
Sill. Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
q POSTS FILLED
IN MONTGOMERY
Frank Proctor Appointed Su-
pervisor of School Prop
erty in County.
By a stat, Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. June 3.-Twenty-
seven appointments were made yester-
day by the Montgomery County COM
missioners, marking the beginning OF
the new fiscal year. The majority OF
persons named are already In ONCE.
The commissioners chose w. Ernest
Offutt, Rockville real estate man. TO
I'LL the position OF supervisor OF county
aid, which Office was created at the
last session of the Legislature. He
will represent the county in relief work
and will supervise all expenditures OF
county funds for social service.
DR. George E. Lewis, who recently
resigned as supervisor Of school prop
erty because of Ill health, was replaced
by Frank Proctor OF Silver Spring.
Mr. Proctor Is an architect and builder.
Berry E. Clark, who has been identi-
fed with the county government for
more than IS years, was reappolnteo
clerk to the county commissioners.
Ward w. Caddington was reappointed
deputy clerk for the northern suburban
district: James c. Christopher, deputy
clerk for the western suburban district,
and Alton C. Bell and Charles Y. Lati-
mer, deputy clerks in the commission
ers' office in Rockville. Mary w
o'Brien was chosen assistant deputy
and Helen Mclaughlin, Lucille Multi
neauX and Lola Atwood clerks in the
Rockville ONCE.
On recommendation Of Treasurer J.
Forest Walker the following persons
were appointed to positions in the Office
of the treasurer: Lucille Magruder,
Minnie G. Wire Margaret c. Jones'
Jean w. Skinner, Ruth E. Mortimer.
Doris Garrison, Carter Clagett, Earl U.
Stearn, Francis L. Thompson and w.
w. Welsh.
On recommendation Of County En-
gineer Harry B. Shaw the following
were appointed: L. p. Shoemaker and
j. w. Bowman, Craftsmen; r. E. Horne,
instrument man, and H. r. Munson. W..
VI. Mullinix and D. Walters. rodmen.
The commissioners authorized the re-
Gently created Disbursement Commit
tee to commence to function. 1t is COM
posed of Lacy Shaw. president OF the
Board of Commissioners: Mr.. Walker,
the county treasurer, and Capt. Joseph
c. Cissel. counsel to the county commits
sioners.
Capt. Cissel was instructed by the
commissioners to draw up an ordinance
preventing the keeping of pigeons in the
suburban district. Several complaints
about the keeping Of birds have been
received lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
FALL ON PEELING NETS
WOMAN $4,000 DAMAGE

Mrs. Margaret E. Tighe, 1928 Porter
street. was awarded $4,000 Judgment
against the Palais Royal, Inc, In Cir
cult Court today before Justice Joseph
w. Cox. The plaintiff had alleged that
on July "a, 1928, while a customer at
the defendants store, she was injured
when she slipped on a banana peel
swept on the stairway by a porter.
The jury deliberated for six hours
before returning its verdict
Attorney Crandall Mackey appeared
for the plaintiff. while the defendant
was represented by Attorneys G. Bow
doin Craighill and Charles B. Tebbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

NTO interest in any
IN thing!. Tired ont!
If that's the way you
feel, cheer up! It's easy TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
EX-MARINE OFFICER
KILLED ON HIGHWAY
Morgan Robinson, "a, Fatally In
jured on Alexandria Pike
by Auto.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, June
3.-Struck by an automobile on the
Washington Alexandria pike near Add
son Station, Morgan Robinson, "a years
old. Of the United States Navy Home,
Philadelphia, was fatally injured late
yesterday. He died few minutes
after arrival at Emergency Hospital,
Washington.
Robinson, a retired Marine Corps
sergeant, was visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Friedberg, 238
Dulaney avenue, and had started to
Washington in the company Of Mrs.
Friedberg and her daughter, Miss Au-
gustia Friedberg. Reaching the high
way Robinson IS said to have stepped
into the road In front of an automobile
operated by D. A. Matthews. colored, OF
the 400 black NJ street. Washington.
Matthews, 1t was said. stopped his
car and offered assistance. In the
meantime, Robinson was placed in an
other car and taken to the hospital.
His body was still there today awaiting
funeral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
WY PEP gzues out

Yeast-regularly, like
any other food. The clog
ging waste matter in your
body will be softened-
inte sfineS "toned un"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER TO SHOW
u. S. FASHIONS IN PARIS
Miss Peyton Elizabeth Halves
Reverses Old Formula
for Styles.
Well Known Society Woman
Says U. S. Designers
Are Best.


A Senator's daughter plans to show
Partisan courtiers q thing or two.
Associated Press dispatches from New
York today revealed Miss Peyton Eliza
beth Halves, daughter Of Senator Halves
of Missouri and well known in Wash
ingtcn society, has a revolutionary idea.
She will reverse an established formula
and take New York creations to Paris.
Prefers United States Fashions.
Miss Halves, chief clothes designer OF
Halves, Inc, a swanky Fifth avenue shop.
has arranged a July exhibit in the
French capital, not, as she says, to COM
pete with the French, but to add pres
tige to American work"
The Missouri girl Is bubbling over
with enthusiasm for the work Of Ameri-
can designers. She thinks they are far
better equipped to dress American won-
en- than are the French gown experts.
She contends the designers OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
|thot EXTRA hing
has it.!

ROM Natures storehovse
come the finest. pvrest ingredients 70
go into This famous old ginger ole.
From Clieqvot's fifty years Of expert
ence come the skill and core with
which they are blended. ThN result
is extra quoIity-thot oll-imPcrtont
EXTRA something that is the eerfoin
sign Of championship.
No wonder three generations OF
Americans have morveled at its de-
Iiciovs goodness its mellower.
finer flavor its zestfuI. sparkling
life. Three entirely different ginger
ale blends await your choice. And
Sos, CIieqvot's own eonfection drink
with the true sorsoporillo flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Any doctor will tell you! Your
body is poisoning itself

tongue and loss of energy ensue.
This trouble must be corrected,
of course. But be very careful how
you go about il. Don't weaken your
system further with strong cathar-
tics, laxatives and pills.
Be satisfied with a gentler, more
natural method. A method famous
physicians have relied on for years
:. three cakes day Of fresh yeast!
just eat yeast-Fleischmann's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Births Reported.

Henry J. and Marie Grinder, boy.
James D. and Elise Harrover, boy.
Troy G. and Lillian Geylor, boy.
Jack j. and Esther z. Fox. boy.
James 8. and Anna c. Ferguson, boy.
John and Sappho Constantinou. girl.
Peter J. and Pauline M. Mcdonald, girl.
Louis b. and Mae Howard, girl.
Henry and Jean Peterson, girl.
Charles H. and Virginia Metcafe. girl.
Henry c. and Josephine Young. girl.
julius and Pearl Hager, girl.
Samuel A. and Ruth Coombs, girl.
Paul T. and Maria Culbertson, girl.
Salvatore and Carmella Asero. girl.
James and Maggie McWain, boy.
Fay and Mary Kendall, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

normal elimination restored.
And in addition, FIRE sh yeast stimu.
lates secretion of digestive juices.
enables you TO derive the utmost
nourishment from your food.
So don't deprive yourself of top
notch health! Start eating Fleisch-
mann'S Yeast today. Each cake is
rich in vitamins B, G and d. At
grocers', restaurants, soda foun.
tains. Directions on the label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

tistics from a representative group Of
American cities, said that instruction
costs, including teachers salaries, books
and the library, make up three-fourths
Of the total.
The total cost comprised teachers
services for 9 months. heat. janitnrs'
services and in most instances school
Supplies. books and library facilities.
1t was estimated the city child gets
the service of trained teachers and
useful textbooks for approximately Al
cents day or 8 cents per hour.
Oil companies Of verczu;!a are re-
ducing production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

draggy, pepiess days. And It's
equally simple TO correct it.
Now, any doctor will tell you that
unnatural tiredness is one ofsthe
very first symptoms of intestinal
poisoning and fatigue.
The reason is this. When intes-
tines grow sluggish, waste matter
accumulates and stagnates there.
Poisons seep through your system.
Headaches, bad breath, coated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
AVERAGE COST $1O8.87
PER PUPIL EACH YEAR
q. 8. Etatisticians Estimate Cities
Pay 60 Cents a Day for Every
Child's Education.

A days education for q child costs
the average city school so cents. and
the average annual cost for each child
Ia 4l08.87.
The once Of Education Of the In
terror Department, after gathering sta
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

Fish scales are used in making
artificial pearls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

part in this interesting and educa-
tional essay contest, and are urged to
do So
The contest started Wednesday,
October ID, and closes Saturday mid
night, October "a. The rules of the
contest may be found in the Home
Owned Stores' Essay Contest adver-
tisement in this issue of the Press,
Essays should be mailed to Ruby B.
Squier, secretary, Home Owned
Stores Association, 401 First National
Bank building.
The judges are to be D. H. Baker,
superintendent Hamilton Public
Schools, and Brother Alfred Biegel,
principal of Catholic High. Results
of the contest will be announced at a
public meeting on the evening of
November 5, in the Hamilton high
school auditorium.
Any member of the Home Owned
Stores Association will gladly give
all the information wanted by any
child entering the contest for prize.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

More beef is consumed by Ameri-
cans than any other meat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

ployment opportunities and to pro-
mote sound economic projects which
will tend to revive our. economic ac-
tivities, or shall we pursue cheese
nibbling policy which would continue
until our national reserve wealth will
have been totally squandered?
"Any reasonable man or woman
knows that such an unsound economic
policy would ultimately result in eco
nomic chaos for our nation and the
collapse of our mdoern civilization,
plunging our people back into the
abyss of primitive human existence. ]"
Legion Is Criticized
Following an address by Vice Com
mander Frank N. Brooks, of the
American Legion, who greeted the
convention in the name of his organ
ization, Frank X Martel, of Detroit,
delegate of the international Typo
graphical Union, warned against a
possible disagreement between the
legion and organized labor He said
Detroit labor had urged the legion be-
fore its recent Detroit convention TO
have printing for the convention done
by union shops, but that the programs
were printed in non-union shops and
badges were made by non-union work
men, despite the fact that union shops
submitted lower bids. Martel said he
dipped the legion would never again
"slap organized labor in the face"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16
ESSAY CONTEST
OF HOme-Owned Stores At
tracts Lively Interest
Among School Children

The essay contest being sponsored
by the Hamilton Home Owned Stores
Association is creating much rivalry
and interest among Hamilton's school
children. The association is Offering
four cash prizes totaling fifty dollars
for the best essay on "Why | Should
Buy at Home Owned Stores"
All pupils of both high school and
grade schools are eligible to take
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16
GAIN POSSIBLE
FOR BUILDING in
TWELVE MONTHS
Trade Press Group Sees
Revival but Best Judg-
ment Discounts This View,
Taking All Factors Into
Consideration.

NEW 1Ofk Clly (ILNOJ-A IOuI
billion dollar building year is fore
cast for the IL months just ahead,
by the National Building Press group,
based upon the six-months' forecast
just issued by the F. w. Dodge Cor
poration.
The Dodge Corporation finds that
there will be total of $1,850, 100000
worth of construction done in the six
months commencing October l. TAX
ing into account the fact that the last
six months are most active, the Press
group reaches its four billion figure
for the year.
This figure does not include con-
tracts calling for less than $4,000
each. So, if the estimate of four bill
lions is sound, the total of all work
will go over that figure, impressive
though it is without any additions
Lower Prices Help
Lower building material prices and
lower real estate prices are regarded
as powerful incentives in building up
a high volume of work for the year.
The Press group statistician call
the forecast figures "cold, stark
facts" showing the building industry
as it will be during the coming
months.
The forecast offers hope of year
better than 1881 has thus far been,
but not better than the calendar year
1880.
While the Building Press group
undertakes to assert that, on the
basis of contracts now let, the COM
ing twelve months will witness a
building revival. ILNS statisticians
are inclined to the view that, on the
basis of known facts, the coming
twelve months will do little better
than ride above the 1881 record for
the first three-quarters, with the re-
mainder of the calculation dependent
upon too many unknown factors to
admit of safe forecast.
Foreign Situation Factor
1t is pointed out that the foreign
situation cannot help affecting domes-
tic conditions generally, with prob
able strong reflections in construc-
ton. Moreover, the coming congress
may or may not find ways to enlarge
and accelerate construction programs
and the same is true of state and mu
nicipal governments. 1t is conceded
that if there is a question here, it
may be resolved favorably, since all
legislative bodies will be under strong
pressure to do all possible construc-
tion work.
Another unknown factor is the
strength and determination of bank
ers in holding work back unless and
until they can compel a surrender by
labor in the matter of wages. In one
city it is definitely known that con-
tractors are holding up work, prob
ably under orders of those who
finance the work, until they can settle
the issue of wage-cutting with or
ganized workers.
Some Improvement Foreseen
Consolidating all available infor-
nation and using the best Judgment
possible in regard to unknown fac
tors, the indication is for some I'M
provement over the past IL months,
but not for revival that will pass
the 1880 mark.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF OHIO
ice of the Secretary of STATE

I Oh the secretary OF State
i. CLARENCE j. BROWN, Secretary of
that the foregoing is copied from and care
fully compared by me with the original Joint
Resolution adopted by the S9th General AS
sembly OF the State of Ohio on June rs. 1881,
custody as Secretary of State, and found to
be true and correct. Said Joint Resolution
was filed in the Office of the Secretary of
amend the constitution of the State Of Ohio
BY adopting section to be designated as
section 2b of Article VIII, relating to the
issuance OF bonds and levy of taxes for the
Ohio
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have here.
unto subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal at Columbus, Ohio this 18th
day OF September, A. ID. 1881
CLARENCE J. BROWN,
Secretary of State.
(SeaD
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

"Are we wise enough, are we far
sighted enough, to use our national
reserve wealth while we still have it
to end unemployment, to create en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16
LABOR MOVING
TOWARD CHANGE
in WHOLE SYSTEM
Vancouver Convention De-
mands Fundamental Mod
ificatiOn of Present Eco
nOmic Order-WOrk For
All Stressed.

Vancouver, B. C. ILNS)-The per-
nancy of institutions depends upon
the conviction by the people that
they are dealt with fairly. Fairness
to the masses today means work.
There must be work and wages.
"Work for all' is the slogan with
which President William Green open
ed the annual American Federation
of Labor convention here, and work
has been the keynote throughout this
first week.
The alternative of revolution was
not missing from discussion. Presi-
dent Green drew upon the teachings
of history and declared that those in
positions of power "may go too far"
The rumblings of discomfort and re-
sentiment have never been so deep, nor
so openly brought into the light.
Moreover, no convention of the
American Federation of Labor has
ever moved so far in demanding fun
damental changes in the economic
order. The proposal for national
economic council would, whatever
may be thought about it, bring about
a drastic change in the control of
industry, as to its relations with wage
earners, stockholders and bankers
The department conventions, too,
pressed home the demands of labor
for work. The metal trades depart
ment adopted vigorous demands for
work, declaring that if resort to
such measures as unemployment in
S urance becomes necessary, the eco
nomic structure, and not labor, will
be to blame.
Department Heads Reelected
Department officers were re-elect-
ed. Tribute was paid to James
O'Connell, president of the metal
trades department, in his enforced
absence.
This convention of the federation
is notable, not alone because it is
being held in the trough Of world
depression, but because it marks the
golden Jubilee of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. 1t is not escaping
attention that at the turn of a half
century Of fighting life, this year
finds organized labor engaged in one
of its most gigantic fights-a fight
to mold the economic order to de-
sign calculated to bring justice to the
| masses.
The one rift in an apparent con-
cord of demand for work and wages
has come from the building trades
department, where instructions were
voted to introduce in the federation
convention a resolution making it
| mandatory for unions affiliated with
the federation to affiliate with their
proper department. This resolution
is aimed at bringing the carpenters,
bricklayers and electricians back into
the building trades department. Sew
eral courses are open, among them
executive council.
Davis Condemns "Dole"
Addressing the convention, Senator
James j. Davis, of Pennsylvania, for
mer secretary of labor, attacked
compulsory unemployment insurance
under government direction as a
DOLE" and said that while stabiliza-
ton Of employment was necessary
he favored "sound, practical form
/ of nrn nnlnunaanf accI1ranna one TINT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

would function in time of depression
as well as in time of prosperity"
He said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16
WHAT NEXT?

Science has contrived a system for
getting exercise in bed, even when
ones limbs are in a plaster cast. The
treatment is simply the flashing of
duly interrupted electric currents
through idle muscles, with small
Westinghouse motor driving the
mechanism. The currents provide the
exercise and the exerciser may smoke
or read while being treated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

1t may be estimated on the basis of
the 1920 occupational census that
there were at that time 2,264, IT'S
building trades workers, having an
occupation connected directly with
that employment.
Little Increase Since 1920
Owing TO the increased use of
mechanical equipment in building
construction, it is not likely that this
number has increased much, if indeed
at all. The increasing use of mate
rial brought on the job ready for
assembly, prepared previously in fac
tories, has an increasing tendency to
reduce the number of building trades
men employed ION the job" Plaster
boards, felt-boards, built-in equip
ment completed at factory, etc., are
concrete illustrations of this develop
ing phase of the building construc-
ton.
The 1920 occupational census also
gave the number of employees in the
brick, tile and terra-cotta, lime, ce-
ment and artificial stone, marble and
stone yards, and saw and planning
mills-all incidental to building con-
struction-as 409,940
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

for tonight's presentation, while wilfred
Pelletier, who read the score at the
world premiere last February, viii con-
duct.
Taylor was commissioned in 1925
by the Metropolitan to write an English
opera from Du Maurier,s book. His
co-librettist was Constance Collier, who
acted the role Of Mary in the stage
play.
Ravinia has rarely presented an opera
In English, the last being one Of the few
English versions of "Lohengrin" ever
sung. this several years ago.
Ticket Sales Heavy.
Advance ticket sales indicate as great
an interest In Ibbetson as was displayed
In New York; bookings already have
been filled for . second singing next
Saturday.
The composers last appearance IN
Chicago was at the North Shore music
festival several years ago. He held the
baton In his suite, Looking Through
the Looking Glass"
In the midst Of fantastical bassoon
cadenza, marking the death of Jabber-
wocky. the creature dreaded by Alice
IN Wonderland. q portly lady stood on q
chair to see better.
But her weight was too much. The
chair gave way and the crash brought
down the house.