davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Thornton
w. Burgess.

THAT doesn't make a bit of differ
ence," sputtered Mrs. Yellow Wing.
THAT was our house, and she certainly
has her nerve with her to be using it
and actually acting as If We have no
business to so much as look in. Wall,
that settles things so far as that house
is concerned Come on"
She few over to the edge of the
Green Forest to the very tree where
Yellow Wing had begun drumming this
Spring. In it was hollow in which
they had once nested In fact they
had cut out that hollow themselves.
\ 1T is of no use for you to look
there" cried Yellow Wing as he caught
up with her. "Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel is living there"
"All right, let him" snapped Mrs.
Yellow Wing. Il told you want a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Woman Typing Wizard.

Miss Eleanor Mitchell. the London
typist who has won the European tipping
championship five years in succession
recently gave a demonstration at the
admiralty in London. From memo
rized matter she accomplished 900 taps
minute. There was little reduction
in speed when she typed new matter
selected by the audience. She carried
on a conversation in three languages
while tipping an article selected at ran
dom from a newspaper, without mis-
takes or loss of speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

the total one is in q fair way toward
determining what the wedding ceremony
and celebration shall cost.
There are those, however, who cannot
afford more than a single ceremony at
home, or even at a justice of the peace,
or at city hall. These weddings are not
any the poorer for that. It should be
remembered that daughter started of
at the ceremony with an occasion within
your means has an excellent precept to
follow through life. Extrayagance sets
a poor example, is in poor taste, and
often mars where simplicity would en-
nance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Ny Reighbor Says:

If strong solution of salt and
water is thrown over the Goals
less SCOT will collect in the fiues
and chimneys. The fire, too, viii
burn clear and bright.
Two tablespoons of grape Juice
added to grapefruit after it has
been cut gives a delicious flavor
and pretty color.
Bake white drop cakes in muf-
I'm pans and cover some with
chocolate frosting and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. Cover others
with white frosting and top with
coconut and chopped red cherries.
To remove a stopper from g
glass jar, pour warm water into
q pan and inveTt jar in 1t, grad
ually add warmer water until it
is quite hot, but not so hot as
to break jar. Leave in water for
some time, c3sionally trying
stopper to see If it is loose.
(CoEyright, I931)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
White Clothes.

Clothes can be kept white by tying
old egg shells loosely into a piece of
muslin and putting them In the boiler
with the white clothes to be washed.
The egg shells can be used over again.
Another useful way to whiten clothes is
to put little turpentine in the boiling
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

The swinging of church lamp, the
falling Of an apple, were irrelevant de-
tails until Calico and Newton saw in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

the circulation is good and finally, to
give the skin itself the correct treat
ment.
Most women are apt to give their
entire consideration to care of the
skin itself while the cause of a red
nose is usually sluggish circulation
or clogged digestive tract. Avoid
rich, heavy dishes, but eat an abun-
dance OF fresh, green vegetables and
also drink plenty of water and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Yellow Wings Go to Work.

Though humble be the home you build,
You'll find is with treasure filled
yellow Wing the Flicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Red Nose.

Dear Miss Leeds-My complexion is
all right except for the red color of
my nose. What would you suggest
as remedy for this condition?
@. D. M.
Answer-Your problem is a fairly
common one and there are three things
necessary for a cure. These are, first,
to see that your diet is of the right
type and the digestive tract in perfect
condition. Second, to make sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

AVOID the dangers of rancid oil
"A found only in stale coffee! Use
Chase & Sanborn's :: then you'll
know you're safe!
This coffee is rushed to your gro-
Ger straight from the roasters =.
every can plainly marked with the
date he receives il.
Thatdateisyour protection. Regu-
larly Chase & Sanborn representa-
tive visits your grocer TO check on
the dates and remove any can more
than ten days old. He seldom finds
any unsold after ten days because
our deliveries are so frequent and
your grocer's needs so carefully
analysed. But at any rate there's no
danger of your getting stale can.
Chase & Sanborn's is always fresh
when you get it!
You will find this delicious blend
reasonably priced . no higher
than ordinary Packaged cofees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Science WameS it, for
Indigestion, Headaches,
SIeebIeSSmeSS

Use Chase & SanbOrn'S {. It's
guaranteed FRESH Rushed
straight from Rooster to Grocer
marked with Delivery Date =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

THE TAKOMA PHIL GAS co.
Tel. Georgia $500
Takema Park, Nd.
PRINCE GEORGES ELECTRIC co.
oppsslts Courthouse, Upper AgaFIboro, Ne.
PnonO Marlboro 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
FOOD PROBLEMS

cepyrisht, 1870
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

Betty Stennes, Ruth Stephens.
W llisn Wilson, Anna Wise. Peter
Davis.
Third grade, Miss Hagen teach
err Allen falkland. Arthur John
son, John Lowell. Virginia Marsh
all, Stuart Norby. Joyce Stanley.
Ralph WINES, Mildred Wood,
Dale Dorgan. Elaine Evcnson. Lor-
raine Hanson, Alicia K~rebsbach,
Walter Reichert, Eugene Turner,
Joyce Witt.
Fifth grade. Miss Nichols teach
or Francis Delaney, Russell SAX
shaug, Erwin Pettiel George ST.
mons, Dorothy DeTray. Clifford
Nichols, Frank Nichols, Morris
S%akshaug.
Northside 3rd and 4th- Miss
Strickland, Clara Allen, Jonathan
Blumer, Adele Boegler, John Bush
man. Lorraine Carlson, Marjorie
Frank Joyce Frederickson, Rich
ard Lowers Gabriel Moran, Ronald
And J-son. Norman ArtZ, Willis
Buchanan. Marie Cossette, Edward
Proctal. Paul Youngkin.
Sixth grade, Miss Hendrickson
Standardization Anderson Betty
Baker, Norma Lovejoy, Philip Mel
son Charlotte Nichol Earl Seed,
Theodore Smith, Donald Steffen-
sen, Neil Borgert, George Booth.
Franklin Owings, Glenora Smith,
Addie Snyder, Donald Stennes.
Fifth grade. Miss DER teacher,
Joan Arrivee. Melvin Bushman,
Florence Dewitt. Bernard Dough
erty, James Fredrickson. Frances
Hanson. Doris Hein2a. James Ho-
lun, Rose Mary Marion, John
Moore, Allen Nelson. Eva Pipal,
Ralph Reichert. William Reichert,
June Simon, Agnes Skary, Carol
Stynr. Clarabel Funk. Robert Liv-
ingston. Duane Norby.
Second grade, Mrs. Stebbins'
room. Maxine Bauer, Edward Car
roll, Phyllis Dewitt, Cecilia Doug
herty, Winfield DeTray. ,Thelma
Howe Albert Katie, Margaret Nc
Common, Aliston Martinson, Rob-
ert Martinson, Lyle Mergel, James
NisNtgens, Hazel Olson, George
Seel. Gail Sween, Lucille Talia-
ferro. Peyton Terry, Arthur Toll
~lefson, Betty Wistrom, Owen
Weaks.
Sixth grade, Miss Randall's room
Junior Arivee, Dorothy Burgess,
Patricia DeWane. Marion Johnson,
Robert Penner, Ann Rothe, Louise
Schaale, Oscar Byfuglin, Kenneth
Chamberlain. Robert Coffey, Fran
els Fadness, Lucille Fredrickson,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

omics, Ruth Nedrud 95; English
II Florence Tilton "a; %civics, Terry
Booth 95, trigonometry, Terry
Booth 95; plane geometry Miles
Pipal IS; algebra | Ben Veldhuis
81 English I Elsie Neufeld "a.
Perfect Attendance. Miss Hatch's
room Earl Allen, Benjamin Blu
mer, Donald Bushman, Louis Della
ney, Edward Farrell, Josephine Nc
Gowan, Gerhard Nelson, Richard
S~chrader, Marian Youngkin, Patsy
Parke, Donald Pennington, Patty
Jane Booth. Alta Allen, Eve Birk-
land, Audrey Lofers, Elmer Pen
e and Wayne Schrader.
Longview school Miss Carlson
teacher-Hazelle Bilyer, Vivian
Bilyeu, Evelyn Bilyeu, Virgil Bill
yeu, Leslie Bilyeu, Elaine Nygaard,
Burle Nygaard, Morris Nygaard,
Vernon Winship, Wallace Winship.
Volt, Miss Powers. teacher-Al-
vim Ackrman, Bertha Alderman,
Ida Alderman, Rudolph Alderman.
Opal B~lankenship Thelma Blanken-
ship, Albert Fachner, Anna Each
ner, Ernest Fachner, Julius Each
ner, Michael Fachner, Arlie Funk,
Marvin Funk, Tavern Funk. Flea
nor Goerz, Elizabeth Johnson, Will
liam Johnson, John Kalien, Louise
Kalien.
Dry Fork, Miss Anderson, teach
er-Esther Kelstrup, Bertha Wat
ters, Joseph Waters.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. Kurtz teach
er-Ida Wagner, James Terry, Vir-
ginia Tilton Frances Allen, Shir-
ley Borgert, Angela Dougherty,
Raeburn Frederickson, John Feick,
Florence Hauge, Harriet Hickel,
Alfred Wagner, Robert Garden,
Lue Halliburton, Edna Kettner,
Billy Young Elaine Tollefson,
Clare Krebsbach, Betty Lee. Kath-
leen Meyers, lone STANLEY, Yer
non Smith, Florence Smith.
Liberty school, Miss McManigle
teacher Eva H~einrichs. Mary
Heinrich, Sarah Heinrich, Arnold
Payne. Esther Heinrich.
Pioneer school, Miss Schneekloth
le4chor-Monroe Bartel, Evelyn
Nickel, Esther Nickel, David, Neu-
field.
First grade, Miss Brandon's Don
Dale Ablin, Dick Burgess, Norbert
Dougherty, Evelyn HOlderman,
Kenneth Holderman, Clifford Is
achsen. Loren Johnson, Marie Il
Dorothy Lee. Mark Listerud, Lois
Littlefield, Cleveland Owens, Alva
Rem, Betty Lou Rogers, Eve Ross,
Helen T%aliaferro, Keith Terpe,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

SO; Marian ~Youngkin, music 30;
Donald Pennington, penmanship
So; Marian St. Germaine, drawing
90.
Second Grade, Miss Hatch
Kathleen Kelberer, reading 90,
phonics SO, penmanship 80, spell
ing 81; Iris Holiday, language 80;
Elmer Penner, arithmetic sc; AL
ia Allen, drawing 81.
Third Grade, Miss Hagen-Vir-
ginia Marshall, reading 81, lang
uage SO; Arthur Johnson, geogra-
ply SO, hygiene SO, piano 95, spell
ing SO, penmanship SO; Irene
Knorr, drawing 80; Stuart Norby,
music SO; Robert Steele, arithme-
tic 81.
Fourth Grade, Mrs Kurtz's-
Betty Lee, reading SO; Elaine Tol.
lefson, language "a, music SO; Viz
ginia Tilton, geography 80; James
Terry, arithmetic 81; Laurence
Moran, hygiene SO; Billy Young,
spelling 100, drawing 90; Vernon
Smith, penmanship 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

Linwood, Hickle, Esther Higgins
Helene Jansen, AAge Lang, Lois
Schafer, HARRIET S~everson, Ernest
Stanley, Bes sTerry. Gertrude Til
ton.
Best marks in Miss Randalfs
room-Dorothy Burgess, geogra-
ply 81, penmanship, 95. Robert
Penner arithmetic 50, Patsy De-
Wane language SO. hygiene SO.
Marion Johnson, spelling 100, Jun
ior Arivee reading 95; Ruth Swed-
berg, history, 81, Janet Lowell mu-
sic 80, Helene Jansen drawig 80.
Best marks, Mrs, Stebbins room,
Arthur Tollefson, reading 95, Ian
guage 80, hygiene "a, music "a,
Norman Hveem, arithmetic 81. Ed
ward Carroll, s%pellingk 81, Lucille
T~aliaferro, penmanship 81, Wall
lace Blacktail, drawing "a.
Best marks, Miss Hendrickson's
room. June Kurokawa, penmanship
Sc, Addie Snyder, spelling SO,
Donald Bannister, arithmetic 81,
Curtis Ditmarson, hygiene "a Ian
guage S5, geography "a; George
Booth history SO, reading SS, Glen
ora Smith, music 81; Norma Love
joy, drawing go.
Best marks in Miss Dier's 5th
grade room, Robert Livingston
history SO, music SO, geography SO,
reading 95. language SO; Florence
Dewitt, drawing 90; Duane Norby,
hygiene 92, arithmetic 80, spelling
9S; Clarabelle Funk, penmanship
95.
Perfect attendance in Miss Ha-
gems room Russell Ahlberg, Av-
is Bauer Helen Bauer, Harriet Bo-
gut, Marvin Edwards, Phyllis Is
achsen, Ruth Isachsen, sEunice
Tjon, Manford Weeks, Mildred 81
mons.
Best marks in Miss Nichols
room-Evelyn Holderman, reading
SO, spelling 80; George Simon,
language 81, hygiene 80; Leo Tru-
do, arithmetic 90; Lynus Odds, ge-
ography so; Donald Frank, music
So; Richard Phalen, history "a;
Madeline Dumont, penmanship SO;
Kenneth Blacktail, drawing "a.
Best marks in Miss Brandon's
room, First grade-Loren Johnson
reading Sc; Dale Ablin, language
95; Helen T~aliaferro, word drill
95; Keith Terpe, phonics 95; Ruth
Stephens, music 95; Betty Lou
Rogers, penmanship 80; Bessie
MCGOWAN, drawing 80.
Northside, First, Miss Hatch
Patty Jane Booth, reading 80,
phonics 80; Patsi Parke, language
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
School Department
By SUPT. r. II. LIVINGSTON

tugs and then some.
The dramatization by Longview
The illustrated trip by Colder
Valley.
The concert by the high schoo'
band.
The Dry Fork Howler was a
work of art. 1t should be kept in
the archives of the Wolf Point
school for future reference. Adolph
Funk is some baseball coach. Did
YOU hear those women talk ? Well
all l can say is that you "ain't
heard nuthin' " unless you also
heard some of them after that de-
cision was announced. Anyway, la
dies, win or lose, 1t ~enlivened the
program and made a big hit with
the crowd. Mrs. ~Blankenship and
Mrs. VIM. Johnson can make cof-
fee. Those two boilerfuls went
like snow in June. Christ Sand
was at his old post of scorekeeper.
Mrs. Gorton had tough luck as all
of her players didn't arrive on
time. Cliff Devaney has decided
that statistics, especially on maps,
are the bunk. Someone remarked
that the Dry Fork children never
raised those plants" Say, folks,
they didn't claim TO. Didn't you
see that crew of negroes hoeing
with the latest things In garden
implements? However, you'll all
agree that they saw to it that the
work was done, and how! I'll wa
ger that some up-to-date dealer In
Wolf Point will soon stock the
radio model invented by the Volt
school. Brush up on history par
ents. How many of you guessed
correctly on the paper cuttingl
washington at Valley Forge?"
We are glad that Schultes' barn
didn't burn. 1t was another proof
match-toters, and would have been
a glazing example of a burning
shame.
The Volt meet is unique. 1t is
the only one of its kind held in
Montana. All others are inter-dis-
trict and are held in some town or
city. We prefer to hold it in the
country. The town folks all en-
JOY the outing and %coOperated
heartily in making it a success.
From the Educational Journal
March 1881.
In the face of danger or disas-
ter on a sinking ship, we would
strike down anyone who attempted
to save himself at the expense OF
a child. Children come first, not
only on sinking ships but in our
hearts, our homes, Il schools, and
our churches. They are first. The
a c can save itself. can lift itself
higher only as childen T lifted
In the preliminary baseball Vic
tory defeated Day 80 to 16 while
Volt walloped Dry Fork So to IL.
Volt defeated Victory in the cham
Dionship round 43 to 10.
Liberty defeated Day II to 5 in
The horseshoe preliminaries. Pi-
,neer defeated Victory Is to 5.
the championship round Pion-
.er defeated Liberty q to IL.
On May 1st the Fort Peck schot
meet was held. The spelling and
arithmetic contests were held be-
ore noon. In Glass B Marjorie
Weeks placed first in spelling and
will represent us at Harlem on
Nav Is. Wilma Yellowrobe tied
'or second. In Glass A Esther
yourchene placed second in spell
ng.
In the afternoon the field events
we're held. Ivan Bushman took
.hird in the 50-yard dash. Ray
nond Conner took third in the
broad jump.
The declamatory contests in the
.vening were very fine. Mr.. Liv-
ngston was the sole Judge for all
i these contests. The rankings
we're:
Boys Glass B Brockton first,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

GlfIS 1ldSS ID oSh'ONi
side, Drew.
Boys Glass A B%rockton, For
Peck. Simmons.
Girls Glass A Poplar, Poplar
Simmons.
The glee clubs were also very
good. Principal Bruce is to D'
congratulated on the success o
his meet. We wish TO thank
Messrs. Weeks, Blacktail and Han
cock for taking children to Poplar
Miss Randalrs sixth grade gave
an excellent assembly program:
Play: Buying Eggs
Characters
Mr.. Perkins-Linwood Hickle
Mrs. Hawley-Inez Simon
Madame Rothe
Play-Getting Rid of an Agent
| Characters
Mrs. Duncan-Marian Johnson
Mr.. Duncan-Robert Penner
Lady Agent-Helene Jansen
Maid-Janet Lowell
Play-Getting Ready for a Visit.
Characters
Mrs. Winters-Dorothy Burgess
Mr.. Winters-Junior Arriyee
Bridget-Patsy DeWane
Monologue-A Pleasant Half Hour
at the Beach Dorothy Burgess
Those who took part in the
eighth grade playlet, Bertha
Brings Home the Bacon" We're lsa-
belle Tilton, Joyce Flint, Bernadean
Styer. Howard Hveem. Nels John
son and Harold Stanley.
Dorothy Burgess, Harold Hembd
and Corinth Saunders were given
chenille letters for winning first
places in the county meet at
Rrockton. Chenille letters were
also given to Paul Donehoo, Ray
IngIehart, AiIeen Anderson and
George Rathert for winning first
places in the district music meet.
A gold Lincoln medal will be
presented to Catherine Catlin in
the near future.
The Macbeth project in the sixth
period English brought out three
more stages. The stages made ny
Tom Kelly and Leo Pipal represent
the porter scene. A new feature in
both is that they have real cur
tains which can be drawn aside.
John Lindsay and Odin Femme made
one representing the meeting OF
Macbeth and Banquo with lthe
weird sisters. This is all free
hand drawing. Life Fossen drew
a portrait of Lady Macbeth. Most
Of the members of the class had
.emorized selections to give be
fore the class.
A number of excellent %interclass
debates have added much to our
Of the debaters have ability.
A check for tuition for the first
semester has been received from
McCone county. The amount is
Indian tuition received from
the U. S. Government this year
las been: 1st quarter s297.40; End
quarter ~s11S1.70; 3rd quarter ST.
Perfect attendance for Victory
or the eighth month: James
Securely, Adolph Zerbe Alma Ed
ger Mathilda Ediger John Ediger,
Mary Ellen Scourey.
Seventh and eighth grade best
arithmetic s Edna Sethne,
.griculture s. Kirk Booth SO, arith-
netic 7. Florence BruIdie So, geog-
Apply Z, Tom Jansen 80, spelling Z !
Harold Hembd 95, reading Z, Tom
Jansen 81; grammar 7, Tom Jan
80, grammar 8, Isabelle Tilton
a reading s, Isabelle Tilton SO.
High school-commercial geog-
Cleone Schillinger "a,
shorthand, Catherine Catlin go,
bookkeeping Frances Nahum 90,
yping |, Ruth Nedrud 100, tipping
yping II Catherine Catlin 95,
.hemistry Dorothy Torkelson "a,
Marvin Meyer So. general
cience, Marie Mailer 81, English
II Catherine Catlin 90, Latin I,
Nelson, 81. English Nv,
Dorothy Torkelson 95, Latin II
benedict Webinger SO, American
istory, Helen Listerud IS; econ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

Two more weeks of school afte
this week. The year will end witt
a big Memorial program at thu
school and theatre on the morning
of May 80. The Day school vii
close one week before. Most O
the rural schools will close on May
80. We have asked the Longview
school to give their Memorial day
program as a part of the Liberty
theatre program. All rural schools
are expected to take part in the
outdoor program at the school
house at 9 a. m.
Coming events are: May 14-15,
seventh and eighth grade exams at
Wolf Point. Both seventh grade
exams are being written on Friday.
May 10 Rural field meet and
fair at Culbertson.
May 20-21-School picnics if the
weather permits.
May "a Baccalaureate
May 26-Class day
MAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
May 3O-Memorial day program.
Mr.. Simon. Miss Settle, Miss
Nichols. Miss Wahl, Miss Randall,
Miss Strickland. Mrs. Stebbins,
Miss Hagen, Miss Hendrickson
Miss Hennum, Mrs. McFarlan, Mr..
Doe and Mr.. Johnson acted as jud-
ges at the Volt field meet.
We wish to thank those who fur
nished cars and lunch for band
members.
The Volt rural meet has gone
into history. 1t was bigger and
better than ever. A large crowd
inspected the excellent exhibits
and closely followed the contest
ed events of the day. Roofing was
vigorous at times and applause
for all was generous. The wind
stirred the sand somewhat at
times but the people continued to
smile throughout. The new plat
form added much to the success of
the meet. The next step is to pro-
vide a few bleacher seats so that
more people may be able TO see
the various events.
The Judges made the following
awards:
French: teacher Elizabeth Nc
Auley no points.
Waska, teacher, Mildred Dahlin,
100 points paper cutting IS, map
25, art 60.
Golden Valley. teFcher Julia
Poole. SIS points-illustrated trip
%, spelling 80.
Victory, teacher Edna Lundgren'
no points.
Liberty. teacher, Sadie McMani-
gal 55 points Poster IS, Song %,
girls throw Is.
Volt, teacher Katherine Powers.
115 points, second place. Still
life Is. Herald News 25, talk rs.
harmonica %, baseball rs.
Pioneer, teacher Anna Schnee-
kloth. so points-Tug of War 25,
horseshoe 25.
Dry Fork, teacher Bessie Ander-
son, 1876 points { Championship
Project 2h, flowers 25, tug OF war
- aatheF's talk IS, boys throw
is spelling so, art 20.
Day school, teacher Mrs. L, E.
Gorton SO points-penmanship %,
tug of war rs,
Longview, teacher Louise Carl
son, so points, drama 25. tug OF
war 25.
Wide Awake, teacher Azell An
derson, rs points. tug of war,
We hope. that u exhibits can
be taken to Culbertson on May 16.
The winners in the various events
should also represent u district
at Culbertson on May 16.
High Lights of the Meet
The song by the Liberty school.
The baseball team Of sluggers
backed by Volt.
The project by Dry Fork
Mothers broadcast by Mrs. Cliff
DeVaney.
The tug Of war which was two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Honeymoon Crash
OF Estranged Pair
Brings Actor $500
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September l.
Grant Withers, actor, estranged
husband of Loretta Young of the
films, had highly successful ses-
sion in court yesterday.
Not only did Judge George Bull
lock dismiss a $4,000 damage
suit brought against him on be-
half of five school children who
claimed injuries in collision
with Withers' automobile. but the
actor was given judgment of
$500 for damages to his own car
from Harold L. Paul, driver OF the
ether machine.
The accident occurred Septem-
Der 26, 1880. when WitherS was
clipping with Miss Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

unemployed and that thousands slept
in the parks" last Winter.
A candidate for national commander,
John A. Eden, commander of the Ohio
department, said the Government was
lending money to China at an interest
rate less than that charged on vet
Grams loans.
Senator johnson said: st care not
If Morgan chooses to send $4,000, 000-
600 fer relief of distress in other lands,
but If you value our institutions as
you did when you took up arms for
them you will say to the information
alistS, feed peoples beyond the seas II
you will, but under providence of God
you shall feed America first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
LADY READING BACK
AS HUSBANDS AIDE
Says She's Working Harder Than
Ever, but Couldn't Bear to Give
It Up Altogether.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September Lady Read
ing is back at her old stand as secretary
to her husband.
She told the Daily Herald that she
and Lord Reading. former viceroy of
India, had cut snort their honeymoon
in Paris when he was called to become
the foreign secretary of the new ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

tional government. Seated in front of
desk piled high with affairs Of state,
she said:
IT think am working harder now than
ever. But could not bear to give it
up altogether"
Lady Reading, former Stella Charnaud,
was a member of Lord Readings staff
in India for five years and returned
to London as his secretary in personal
and officials matters. He is 10 and she