davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

at sight of old Big Elk and his wife
his look of concern changed to one
of relief. He smiled his utterly
charming smile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
&ah1zAzgIAu
G A S T O R IA
E z : 4

WEAK LUNG SUFFERERS
Wilmington treatment recommended for
lung troubles: money back guarantee Whit
tington Co., Ltd. Box SOC. Fresno. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
BUTLER BACK HOME
AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
Retired General Bears Flag
as Memento of Long
Marine Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 1.-Sned-
ley D. Butler came home last night to
resume the role of private citizen which
he forsook 33 years ago for the military
career which brought him fame and the
rank Of major general in the Marine
He Dor home his Official flag with its
red field and two white stars which was
hauled down when he took leave OF his
command at Quantico, Va, early yes
terday. The flag will be tucked away
II, drawer of the $4,000 mahogany
desk which his officers and men pre-
sented him last week.
Although he retains the honorary
title of major general in retirement
Butler has not placed it on his new
stationery. His friends think he hopes
TO replace 1t by another title, such as
United States Senator or Congressman.
AS he stood in litter of trunks and
boxes and travelling bags Tuesday night
Butler made.it clear that he is not ready
yet to clear up these speculations
He leaves on a lecture tour Of the
West Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Comdr. Boyd r. Alexander, re-
iieved additional duty command U. S.
S. Stcddert, to charge of fitting out U.
S. S. Boggs and in command when COM
missioned.
Lieut. Comdr George C. Cummings,
to duty as executive officer of U. S. S.
Stoddert.
Lieut. Comdr. Karl E Hintze, de-
tached U. S. S. waters, to temporary
duty U. S. Rigel.
Lieut. Harry d. Felt. detached VS.
Squadron 3B CU. S. S. lexington,
about October Is, to Naval Air Sta
ton, Pensacola.
Lieut.. Roland p. Kaufman. detached
U. S. S. Augusta about November /, to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut. Theodore C. conquest. de-
tached VT Squadron 2B; continue
duty on staff commander aircraft, Bat
tie Force
Lieut. James F. Mccarthy, relieved
all active duty; to home.
Lieut.. Rodger w. Simpson. additional
duty as inspector instructor. Volunteer
Communication Reserve, 18th Naval
District.
Lieut.. Gustav c. Tanske. detached
Fleet Air Base. Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
to Receiving Station, Hampton Roads,
Va.
Ensign Baron j. Mullaney. detached
u. S. S. Chaumont about September
IS. to Receiving Ship, San Francisco,
Calf
Ensign Jesse J. Underhill. detached
u. S. S. Dickerson about December /,
to ASiatic Station.
Medical Corps.
Lieut. Comdr Horace D. Boone, de-
tached Guardia Nacional, Nicaragua, to
treatment. Naval Hospital, San Diego.
Lieut.. Comdr. Elphege A. M Cen
dreau detached Receiving Station.
Hampton Roads. Va, to Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr Grover C. Wilson. de-
tached U. S. S. Langley. to Norfolk
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth. Va
Lieu Frederick r. Haselton. de-
tached U. S. s. Lexington, to Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Frank A. Hughes. detached
Naval Station. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
to Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut.. John F. Luten, detached Naval
Hospital, Mare Island Calf, about No
vember /, to Naval Station, Guam
tanamo Bay Cuba.
Lieut.. Ernest Ward. to duty involving
flying, Marine Barracks. QuaAtico Va.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Harold I.
Brown, orders July "a revoked. detached
U. S. S. Henderson, to temporary duty,
Lieut. (Junior Grade Leon D. Car
son. detached Naval Air Station. Pen
sacols. Fla, on November Q, to U. s. S.
Lexington.
Supply Corps.
Ensign Onnie P. Lattu. detached U.
S. S. New York about october 81, to
u. S. s. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Harrison w. McGrath. de-
tached u. S. S. Utah about November
30. to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va
Ensign Francis B. Riser, detached
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash about
Octn6er 20. to U. S. S. New York
Ensign Frederick D. Witzel. detached
Nav Yard, Mare Island. Calf. about
october 20. to U. S. S. Henderson.
Warrant Officer
Pay Clerk Roy P. Strange. detached
U. s 6. California. TO duty with officer
in &c of Commi5sary Store, San
d lalif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
NEW JERSEY AID FUND
OF $9,5OO,OOO PLANNED
Special Session Monday to Act on
Program Approved by Relief
Leader.
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., October l.
The State of New Jersey will provide
an unemployment relief fund of So
100000 for the first six months of
1882. provided the counties and mu-
inequalities will contribute $40, 500, 900.
The relief program has been approved
by Gov. Larson. Chester I. Barnard,
relief administrator, and legislative
leaders.
A special session of the Legislature,
called for Monday, is expected to enact
bills committing the State to appro-
pirate S9,500,O00. That money will be
expended, provided the political subdi-
visions raise their maximum shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
1925 Kidney Shape Imprinted
Dressing TabIes-$2.88

Sturdy. attractive smoothly finished tables sanded
ready for coat of paint. They . large
drawer and arms to hold the drspery out Of the way
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Pay Clerk Roy P. Strange. detached
U. 8 6 California. TO duty with officer
in ge of Commi5sary Store, San
d lalif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-15

Made of good quality damask with attractive colored borders. In green, gold. rose, blue and orchid.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Special Bags for Special Costumes
Directed by Amos Parrish

Directed by Amos Parrish
NEW YORK, June 17.-Every
smart handbag has job to
do this summer. Besides carry.
ing your money and whatnots,
1t has to carry your costume
color scheme.
That's why the well-dresSed
woman has SO many more
handbags this summer than
she usually does.
In the daytime-for general
use with street costumeS-the
handbags carried by fashion
able women usually match the
coat or suit. Match it in color
and in texture.
So-becauSe rougher surfaced
fabrics like crepey woolens are
fashionable - rougher surfaced
feathers like pin seal, morocco,
pelican, LStrich, pigSkin and
grained calfskin make many OF
the fashionable handbags.
Smooth feathers like calfSkin
and patent go with the smooth
silks Of dresses. Linens and
shantungs are ready to be car
ried with summer suits Of those
materials.
In Costume COlOrs
To match the costume colors
there are bags in black, navy,
brown and beige. But occasion
ally it's smarter to make con-
trasting accent-Such as a
white bag carried with a navy
suit when white gloves or scarf
are worn. Or a red one when
some other accessory is red.
And because printed dresses
are best liked of all, there are
bags in many other colorS so
some color in the print can be
copied and accented in the
bag.
Accents on White
But it's quite another story
when you come to Sportswear.
Watch the best-dreSSed women
and you'll see they wear much
white. All.white costumes or
white costumes with bright &C.
cents.
And many of the bright ac-
cents are found in handbags.
Reds, green's, pastels. stripes
any color to match any other
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Honor
Bride at
Fete

Miss Frances Morse, daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
John Wise Morse, will be the
guest Of honor at a tea to be
given by Miss Esther Wallace
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Morse
will be the bride on Saturday
OF Ensign Raymond Paul Hun
ter. u. 8. N, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Phansteel Hunter.
OF Sherman. Tex.
Miss Wallace will be a
bridesmaid for Miss Morse and
will have assisting her other
members of the wedding party.
She will entertain at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. Frances
Bagley Wallace in N Street.
On Friday Miss Marty Stuart
Birdsall will be hostess at
luncheon in honor of Miss
Morse. Miss Birdsall Is also
q member of the wedding party.
Friday evening Lieutenant
Commander and MRS. Morse
will entertain members of the
wedding party at the supper
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

new again, and soft woolen
yarns are woven into what is
sometimes called a Lace cur
tain" background. so that the
fabric is firm. yet lightweight
and Spongy. Plaids, checks
and herringbones are used, but
most often in broken designs.
Monotones are good but they
have surface interest in their
texture. Then the coats are
cut with bulkiness about the
shoulders. The modified dol
man sleeve is back and you
can't imagine how smart it
looks. The silhouette is still
slim through the hip-line but
the upper part of the coat is
decidedly wide.
New Wide Shoulders
The coat we have had
sketched is a perfect example
of all that is smart in the new
travel coats. It is of a good.
looking tweed in brown and
tan or black and white. The
shawl collar is of the fabric
and may be worn draped in
many ways. The leather belt
has an interesting shell buckle.
You will notice the modified
dolman sleeves with wide open
cuffs that are smart and flat
tering to the figure. The skirt
section is gored becomingly and
the coat wraps far over. We
cannot help noticing that this
will also be an excellent fall
coat and it is moderately
priced for its fine quality. 1t
is from a Washington store.
II you want any more infOr-
nation about the coat Sketched
write Miss Laville. inclOsing =
self-addressed envelope, or Call
District S26O, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Washington
Fashions
BY Wilma LaVille

Where are you going to travel
this summer? Will you take
one of the new cruises aboard
an ocean liner that are
offered at such attractive prices?
Will you go to the mountains?
Will you take a motor trip, or
will you go on the train? Wher-
ever you travel you will need
a warm coat, for there is no
climate that does not have ex-
tremes of temperature.
Variations In Design
If you are buying a new
travel coat you are lucky. for
the new coats are so much
smarter and have a distinctly
different look from anything
we have had before. The wool
ems are different. pattern is
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
What in Fashion?

linen dress? Linen, Of course.
With your .Shantung2 Natural
", q Shantung bag. And piQue
with pique. Patent leather to
match your patent leather belt.
Calfskin to 90 with your calf.
skin shoes. Straw to ensemble
with your hat Of straw.
Smart ideas, don't you think
so? And thousands Of women
agree with you.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

accessory. Or white to match
the dress.
What kind Of bag with your
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
LET'S Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of shops Dherc you
can find articles described be-
LotU. address Patricia Lee. The
Washington Times. or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, be
ttUeen 9:30 and S.
SALE OF FINE
KNITTED SUITS, sic
Just the thing for your vaca-
tion, for cool days in town, or
for summer sports. Suits Of
fine knitted fabrics, of jersey, of
kid angora, or Of boucle. In all
the smart colors, both light and
dark, and in many amusing
styles. These are sample suits.
so come only up to size lS, bot
their quality is marvellous.
Battle IN SCENTED
WATER SOFTENER, SOC
Your bath will be fragrant
and delightful with this scented
powder that comes in q big can.
In yellow, rose, green or orchid.
Delightful for your own use and
acceptable bridge prize.
SLEEVELESS PIQUE
SPORT DRESSES. sass
These are the sort of tennis
dresses that you expect to pay
a great deal more for. They are
of splendid quality, well-tailored,
cut full and there are IS or 20
styles to choose from. Some
with the popular double.
breasted effect. They are in
white or paStels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
0. K.
NEW DWELLINGS
26 Building Designs Meet
Standards Set Up by
Advisory Council.

Designs drawn for 26 new dwellings
to be erected in Washington have been
approved by the Architects Advisory
Council as meeting the standards which
should be maintained for private build
| ings in the communities affected, al
recent meetings of this jury sponsored
by the Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Architects.
The rating is given by the jury In
connection with its voluntary. free serv-
ice of analysing new private building
plans during which suggestions are
given for changes deemed in interest of
possible economies or improved archi-
tectural treatment.
Dwellings Approved.
The dwellings rated as approved were
the following: For 1929 Military road,
designed by Charles E. Dillon for H. P.
Huddleson Co.; three dwellings for
l308-13l2 Allison street northeast, de-
signed by George T. Sant.nyers for F. B.
Mills; dwelling for 1860 Kalmia street,
l.. E. Breuninger 81 Sons, designer and
owner; dwelling for 1852 Fessenden
street, designed by Sant,nyers for j. H.
Stadtler.
Six dwellings for 53O1-5311 Fourth
Federal Construction Co; dwelling for
SAG Thirtieth place, designed by F. E.
Wilcox for M. BroSiuS; dwelling for
SOB Nebraska avenue, j. r. Wilkinson,
designer and owner; dwelling for 4901
Glenbrook road designed by G. E. Mac
Neil for w. G. & A. N. Miller; dwelling
for 1414 Hemlock street, designed by
c. E. Dillon for j. Harvey Robey.
Three dwellings for 4504-4508 South
Dakota avenue northeast designed by
Paul F. Fox for j. E. Fox: dwelling for
1904 Alabama avenue southeast design
ed by Santmyers for B. H. Pfluger:
dwelling for 1887 Locust road, designed
by Parks for the North Washington
Realty Co.
other Buildings OK.
Dwelling for 1912 Blaine street north
east, designed by w. Valentine for the
Capitol View Real Estate Co.; dwelling
for 5519 Nebraska avenue, designed by
Santmyers for Calvin LAUDER; dwelling
for 5700 Nebraska avenue, designed by
Howard W. Gainsfor c. H. Smith; and
dwelling for 3009 Oliver street, designed
by H. w. Gains for Robert E. Lam
caster.
The council jury also approved plans
for the warehouse to be erected at 10
M street northeast, designed by Julius
Wenig for Charles g. j. b. Facchina
and l.. Diguilian; for an apartment
house at 2108 I street, designed by
Santmyers for j. S. Pemfrey; and IL
stores for 501-529 Morse street north
east, designed by E. L. Bullock, IT., for
Charles H. Tompkins Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
GOV. MURRAY PRAISED
BY MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Former Ambassador Teller Calls
Offer of $1,000 to Parents of
Slain Students Splendid"
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, November 28.-Sec-
rotary of the Interior Manuel c. Teller,
who was Mexico's Ambassador at WASH
ington when two Mexican students were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
WINTER FINISHES
OPENING ATTACK
Snow Melts Rapidly, but Cool
Weather Stays to Herald Final
Exit Of Autumn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 26-Win-
ter has completed its first coast-to-
coast drive of the season.
With snow deposited on many States
east of the Mississippi Valley, atmos-
pheric conditions generally we're stag
mated today.
Billiards and heavy rains, which
have taken a toll of a dozen lives in
the West, were supplanted by more
moderate manifestations that Autumn
is passing.
Both clouds and sunshine we're fore
cast for the East but little precipita-
ton was in sight The first snow
blankets yesterday melted rapidly.
Chilly weather, however, with tenn
peratures ranging as low as Is at
Greenville, Me, extended through New
England and upstate New York. Some
districts of the South were relatively
cool
Andrew NJ Hamrick, weather OBJ
server here, found little movement of
storm areas on lis maps last night A
snow at Denver was the nearest storm.
Temperature changes as rule were
slight. Precipitation yesterday in
cluded rain and snow in portions Of
the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions and in Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
FARM CROP TARIFF
NEXT FOR BRITAIN
Agricultural Customs Plan
With Wheat Milling Quota
to Be Barred Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON November 28-Customs
duties on agricultural imports are next
in line in the new tariff policy launched
by the British government this week
with the levy of so per cent duties on
certain classes Of manufactured ar
ticles
On Monday Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald informed the House of
Commons Thursday a financial resolu-
ton will be presented to authorize an
agricultural customs levy.
Sir John Gilmour, minister of agri-
culture, informed the members that
the government also had decided to
adopt the quota system on home
grown wheat Of milling quality, and to
introduce legislation in connection
Herewith in time to make the plan
effective for next years crop.
There also will be q measure to re-
duce imports of certain non-essential
articles of agricultural produce" by
means of tariff levies, he said.
He declined to 60 into detail when
member asked whether the new
levies would cover canned goods and
whether any decision had been reach
ed regarding extension of the quota
principle to empire wheat.
He suggested that the House wait for
details until the governments bill is
presented.
No government subsidy will be in
volved in the wheat quota plan. he said
nor does the government intend that
the measure should encourage the ex-
tension of wheat cultivation to land
unsuitable for that purpose.
Because of the overwhelming govern
ment majority there Is no question that
these measures will be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
DENMARK GETS TARIFF BILL.
Parliament Measure Would Tax U. S.
Autos rs Per Cent More.

COPENHAGEN, November % Up
A bill restricting or prohibiting the i'm
portation of certain luxuries and in
creasing the duties on others was in
troduced in Parliament by the govern
ment yesterday 1t was more moderate
than expected.
The only imports from America af-
fected are luxury-type automobiles of
more than 285-centimeter measurement
between the wheels. on which the ad
valorem duty was increased from to
rs per cent. Other automobile duties,
including those on the largest buses,
were not altered.
The tariff was doubled on all cosmetic
articles, including face creams, powder,
toothpaste. perfume and perfumed soap.
The measure seriously affects France
in that it forbids imports for the re-
mainder of the year of champagne,
brandy and liquors and restricts the
1892 imports to so per cent of the 1881
imports. 1t was regarded as a retalia-
tory measure against France, which re-
Gently restricted the importation of
Danish agricultural produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
PLAN MAY MERELY PEG PRICE.
Quota for Is Pct. British Wheat Would
Not Affect Imports.


BY the Associated Press.
American wheat farmers probably
would not be noticeably affected by the
imposition Of a British milling quota
requiring IS per cent Of domestic cereal
be used in milling mixtures.
British farmers, 1t is estimated here,
produce about Is per cent of the wheat
now consumed in the British Isles. A
IS per cent quota would mean merely
that 1t would remove those farmers
dependence upon world prices and in
sure disposal of their entire production.
AS it is, British farmers take the
price that is offered for world wheat
on the Liverpool market in competition
with the grain Of all nations. They
grow soft wheat which does not make
a satisfying bread unless mixed richly
with foreign growths.
If. however, the import restriction,
which is to be announced Monday
along with customs duties on other
agricultural items, should favor Empire
wheat and be as high as the French.
German and Italian barriers. the result
on American production would be more
serious. The French regulation speci-
tles that 81 per cent of French wheat
must be used in all mixtures.
In 1929-30 America exported 26,931,-
900 bushels of wheat to the United
Kingdom, compared with 16,276.000 in
1928-29 and 36,574,00 in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
STEEL MILLS CALL
5000 BACK TO JOBS
Warehouses to Store Product for
Future Use Being Erected
at Pittsburgh.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH November 2S-Five
thousand men called back to their jobs
several weeks ago at the Edgar Thomp-
son Mills of the Carnegie Steel Co,
Braddock, will have employment until
at least January /, company officials
made known yesterday.
Work will be provided on bar steel
to be stored for future orders, it was
said Warehouses to hold the steel are
being erected.
The plant was put into operation to
fill an order for rails and work on the
material to be stored will be started as
soon as the rail order is completed
shortly.
Carnegie Steel is a United States
Steel Corporation subsidiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
TAX ROW KILLS FARMER
Enraged Man of 70 Dies While Pro-
testing Notice Sent Him.

SEATTLE. Wash, November % LR.-
Enraged over a tax notice received
several days ago, Otto HogonSon, 10,
Tolt farmer, died Unexpectedly in the
Office Of the county assessor Yesterday.
Hogonson, who had been warned by
his doctor against violent emotions,
declared he would go to the assessors
office and settle the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Two Mississippi Banks Close.

GULFPORT, Miss. November % Cp).
Two Mississippi banks yesterday
failed to open for business, due, officials
said, to uneasinesS over deposits and
Withdrawals.
The suspended banks were the First
National at Gulfport, capitalized at
$500 900, and the Exchange Bank ct
Canton, capitalized at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

Entrance to Colony Hill.
To see it, drive out Que St.
to Wisconsin AUe., north
one block TO Reservoir
Road, Uest on Reservoir
Road to Colony Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
CANADA HAS 100000
Population Total for First Time
Reaches Eight Figures.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November % up.
-Canadas population was expressed
in eight figures for the first time
in history by the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics last night.
On the basis Of preliminary 1881
census returns, the bureau predicted
total population for the Dominion
of 1O,36O,000 persons. compared with
8.788, 483 10 years ago. Figures for all
the provinces have been computed ex-
cept British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
HIGH METHODIST HEADS
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Bishop Ainsworth and Cabinet
Named in Request for Receiver
ship at Athens College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November "a
Bishop w. N. AinsWorth and his cab
met, composed of presiding elders of
the North Alabama Conference, Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, were
made defendants in a bill Of complaint
filed in Federal Court yesterday seeking
receivership for Athens College,
Methodist Institution operated by the
conference.
The bill was filed by C. B. Wall, st.
Louis, on behalf Of holders of first
mortgage per cent bonds issued in
1927. amounting to $l25,000, payable
December !, 1880.
Foreclosure of the mortgage is re-
quested in the bill and in the event
proceeds from such sale are insufficient,
judgment against the conference is
asked to satisfy claims of the bond
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

killed at Ardmore, Okla, last June,
praised Gov. William H. Murray Thurs
day for his statement that Oklahoma
would give $4,000 to the families of
each Of the youths.
Gov. Murray's attitude has been
praiseworthy all through the matter.
the secretary said, and his splendid
gesture" showed him to be extremely
human.
The Mexican people. Senior Teller de-
clared, hold no malice toward the
United States or Oklahoma for the I'M
fortunate killings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

shadows Of Alabama prison walls
Thursday into the bright sunlight of
Thanksgiving day with the admonition
of a generous Governor to make good
citizens"
Touched by the spirit Of the holiday,
Gov. B. M. Miller signed paroles for the
prisoners, whose records were shown to
be excellent"
One Of the convicts, an aged Negro
trusty at the State Capitol, was so over
come by the good news he broke down
and went.
AS they trudged Of, some of them
after more than 10 years servitude,