davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

100000 for the construction of an
eight-room addition to the Whittier
School. This amount also became avail
able last July.
Plans for these structures were COM
pleted by the municipal architect and
approved by school authorities, Com
missioners and fire chief before Christ
mas. Contracts for these buildings
have not yet been awarded, although
bids have been received from a NUM-
Der of bidders. These school additions
are scheduled to be occupied for the
first time, however, with the opening
Of school next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
CHEST TEAMS ORGANIZED

Committee reports were heard and
teams for the coming Community Chest
drive were organized at the January
meeting of the board of managers Of
the Florence Crittenton Home. The
Hudson bill, calling for higher moral
standards in the production of motion
pictures, which is now pending in Con-
gross, was Endorsed. Mrs. Thomas e.
Robertson. president. presided. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

A price war on automobile parking
space seems to have been started in the
Government building triangle in the
block formerly occupied by the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co., between Thir-
tenth and Thirteen-and-a-Half streets,
B street and Ohio avenue, where firm
today painted signs on the old build
ings, Parking 20 Cents" The usual
price in the downtown area for automo-
bile parking has been IS or IS cents.
This development is temporary move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Society of Natives to Meet.

The next meeting of the Society of
Natives will be held at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K streets, Fri
day night at o'clock. A feature of
the entertainment will be a play by
Mrs. Ella @. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
APPLICATIONS ASKED
Competitors Sought for Junior
Medical Post at st. Elizabeth's.

Applications for junior medical Of
ficer at st. Elizabeth's Hospital will be
accepted by the Civil Service Commits
sion until February H. The entrance
salary is $4,000 a year.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated on their education,
training and experience. Full informa-
ton may be obtained at the Office OF
the manager fourth United States
civil service district, 1923 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Of Washington already possesses.
They feel confident, despite the fall
ure of predecessors, that the VEN
ture will be a success.
Somewhat handicapped by lack
of numbers, the program present.
ed last night was, nevertheless, a
worthy effort under the capable
leadership of Mr.. Dashoff. 1t en-
braced the compositions of famous
composers Of the music world, and
while MIR. DaShoff did not have the
dynamic personality of a ToScanini,
he seemed at all times master OF
the situation.
MendelsSohn's overture "Ruy
Bias" OPP. 95, was the opening Sc
lection. This overture is regarded
as one of the best efforts of Men
delSshon. Written, rehearsed and
played within a week, its inspiration
was the love of mental for his
royal mistress, aided by a jealous
minister. The few imperious OPEN
ing chords visualize the iron mind
ed man of religion; the allegro,
paSsionately virile, pictures the
ardor of the mental; the cantabile,
with its seemingly hesitating &C
compartment suggests the idea of
the guileless lady. The sequel ex-
presses rapture of the mental.
Wagner's prelude to Lohengrin,"
Rachmaninoff's "Serenade," Op. 3,
No. 5; "Danse Lithuanienne" and
LISTS 1.-THE Preludes" were other
numbers given.
Mention must be made Of March
Heroique." by Saint-SaenS, a num-
Der, more than any of the others
listed on the program, where the
lack of numbers was apparent. This
march is scored for two flutes, pic
colo, two oboeS, two clarinets, two
baSSoons, four horns, two trumpets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
MRS. M. {. HOGSETT DIES
Funeral Will Be Followed by
Burial in Staunton, Va.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hogsett, 80
years old, died at her residence 1850
Clifton street yesterday, after being
suddenly stricken.
Mrs. Hogsett was member Of Central
Presbyterian Church. She came to this
city from Staunton. Va, in 1912 fol-
lowing the death of her husband, the
late Dr. Henry s. Hogsett. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Natalie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Little Symphony
Has Opening Concert.

w YASHINGTON'S L 1 t t e
Symphony Orchestra,
wv under the direction of
Leon DaShoff. made
its public debut upon the
concert stage last night. Generous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
CLARA BOW ILL
AS TRIAL GOES ON
Public Interest Whetted by
Miss De Boe's Promise
of More Revelations.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, January 19.-Daisy
de Boe's promise or more lurid pictures
of off stage life in Hollywood and of
affairs in the home of Clara Bow,
whetted interest of Aim fans today in
her trial on charges of stealing 300
from the red-haired actress.
The big show was expected to be
without its headliner again for the film
1T" girl, who once employed Daisy as
secretary conf1dante, is nursing a bad
cold and a case of nerves.
Miss de Doe was expected to resume
the stand in her own defense and carry
out, as far as the limitations of teSti-
mony-taking would permit, her avowed
Score to Be Called.
Defense Counsel Nathan Freedman
expected to conclude DaiSys testimony
within three or four hours, after which,
he said, score of witnesses would be
called to bolster up her case.
While she is specifically charged with
theft of $4,000 from her former en-
ployer, Daisy is puuported to have con-
fessed to the miSappropriation of al
most 1000 from the film actress. She
also is said to have admitted attempt
ing to eXtort $125,000 from Miss Bow
on pain of disclosure of the contents
of intimately and affectionately worded
kilograms and letters from Claras adj
mirerS.
Through With FrivOlity.
Declaring her faith in humanity was
gone as a result Of the tales of her
former confidante during the testimony
taking, Clara announced she was
through with frivolous stuff"
IN never trust any one again" she
walled. II gave Daisy free rein and she
bit the hand that fed her"
The trial has brought pleasant re-
action to Rex Bell, film player and
present boy friend" of Clara.
1t was learned that Bell was consid-
ering an offer made by leading vaude-
vile circuit, heads of which figured that
any young man favored by Miss Bow
at present should pack in" the happers
all over the land.
I've got to see Clara through this
before make a decision" Bell said.
Clara had lots to say about Daisy
Saturday, in an unofficial way. The
little redhead cried a lot while telling
her side of the squabble and wound up
by simply stating she was ready to kiss
the money and things good-by' and
charge it all up to profit and loss.
The thing that hurt most, she eX-
planned, was the loss of what she
thought was friend.
IT was just lonesome" she said. II
hate to think I'm all alone again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for caI0mel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for 20 years, and caIOmers Old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
olive Tablets do not contain caIOmel,
ius1 healing, soothing vegetable Iaxa-
dive safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, Olive-c0lored tablets.
They help cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
60 unnatural action.
II you have q clark brown month
bad breath dull, tired feeling-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipation,
VOC should hnd quick, sure and pleasant
results from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night TO
keen right. Try them. 15c, soc, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
II You're Losing
Health, Here's
Good Advice

One man we know had lost a
lot of weight. He felt all run
down and out of sorts. His
precious health was slipping
away from him. So his doctor
told him he'd have to take cod
liver oil. But the poor fellow
couldn't take cod liver oil. The
nasty taste was just too much
for him.
Then one night he discovered
a little article in his evening
paper. It told him that Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets give
all the benefits of the finest
liquid cod liver oil. All the
vitaminS, all the healthful
benefits are put into this tiny
taSteleSS tablet form. He read
that Good Housekeeping InSti-
tute had tested these tablets
and given them its seal of ap-
prevail.
This pale and Sickly man got
a box of McCoy'S. And what a
change it made in him! He's
got anew grip on life now. His
health is normal. He's full of
pep and vigor. What McCoy'S
have done for him they'll do
for you. So get your box today.
so tablets cents.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

n. zirkle, with whom she made her
home.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Clifton street address tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock. Interment
will be at Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

NTEvER was there another wife solovely
~ so desirable as mine, thought
he. So every happy bridegroom thinks
on his wedding day.
Yet too often the bridal glamour fades
tragically soon-many times because
the wife grows careless about little things.
She becomes little less particular about
her clothes-her person. Sometimes she's
even guilty of ''B.O."-body odorl
Don't take chances
We never notice DO" in ourselves be-
cause we quickly become used to an
ever-present odor. Yet pores give off a
quart of odor-causing waste daily-even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
ALABAMA REEVES
INAUGURAL FETE
Gov. Miller and First Lady to Lead
Grand March, Recalling Ante
Bellum Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 49,
The Old South will be revived here to-
night to the tunes of snappy fox trots
and dreamy waltzes at the inaugural
ball of Gov. B. M. Miller
AS Gov. Miller, the new First Lady on
his arms, leads the grand march be-
meath the proscenium arch in the au-
ditorium of the old city hall, custom
antadating the War Between the States
will be observed. The grand march, so
tributing factor to the successful
launching of statehood when William
Wyatt Bib was inaugurated Alabama's
first Governor in 1919.
Fondly do Alabama sons and daugh-
tiers of ariStocratic lineage recall the
occasion of the Inauguration Of
Gov. Robert M. Patton in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

During the course OF the Virginia
reel. so they relate, a blushing young
bride with q dainty foot lost her slipper.
Quickly retrieving the arrant footwear,
Gov. Patton filled the shoe with wine
and drank a toast to the bride who
later directed the deStinies of Alabama s
most illustrous line of statesmen.
She was Tallulah Brockman Bank
head, wife of the late senior United
States Senator j. H. Bankhead, mother
of Senator-elect John Hollis Bankhead
and Representative William B. Bank
head and grandmother of Tallulah
Bankhead, the actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
QUICKEST way
| TO KNOCK
. A COLD
Millions Say. This Proved Way
YOu Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know Il

II you want quick relief from a cold.
20 back to first principles and use
something you knotO does the bust
ness-don't start trying" lot Of
fancy ideas or remedies. Even q
little cold Is too dangerous to take
chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. "A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: 40 knock cold in
q jiBy, not to cure hundred differ
emit things.
Take two tablets now Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
| Of water, too-that'S all. Soon those
mean, aching pains in head and
body begin to go; the cold breaks
up; poisons leave your system. Al
most before you know it, you feel
like new person.
If 1t doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which
It works. Costs only few cents.
|luIT &C Cascara Quinine
l1MAA ~ Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

three trombones, tuba, kettle drum,
bass drum, side drum, cymbals.
harp and strings. The continuation
alternately jumps from the violins
to the woodwinds, thence to the
drums, etc. Additional instruments
in this number would have relieved
the pent-up feeling one had, that
there was something lacking. This is
not criticism of the efforts of the
orchestra. but rather a record of its
achievement in its desire to give
Washington a symphony orchestra.
Comments overheard in the audience
were to the effect that an improve
ment was apparent since the radio
appearance of these men. AS time
goes one, with the support of the
Washington citizens acting as a
spur, doubtless there will be fur
ther improvement. B. w.
Stewardton, Scotland. boasts of ;
good wife" who has in use a KEITH
over so years old and still going strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
FALLS 7 FLOORS, LIVES
Riveter Crashes Through Two-Incl

Riveter Crashes Through Two-1nch
P1anks and Lands on Concrete.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 19 (P).-
Frank Carbtree of st. Paul, q riveter
working on the new First National
Bank Building, fell seven stories late
yesterday and apparently suffered only
minor injuries.
He was working on the eighteenth
floor when a plank broke and he
hurtled downward. He crashed through
flooring of PINCH planks on the six
tenth floor of the uncompleted build
ing and finally was stopped by con-
crete form on the eleventh floor.
He was only slightly cut and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Husbands grow coolwhenwives
grow careless about b.

in cool weather. Don't take chances
don't risk offending. Lifebuoy will keep
you safe.
Lfebuoy's creamy, antiseptic lather--
so abundant even in hard water--purj-
fes pores, removes all odor, leaves you
gloriously fresh and clean. Its pleasant,
ertra-cleqn scent--that vanishes as you
rinse--tells you you're safe from DO"
Keeps compilations lovely
Lifebuoy's bland, deep-cleansing lather
gently frees pores of clogged impurities
promotes the healthy, natural complex
ion beauty that men adore. Adopt Life
buoy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

applause was
accorded by an
audience that
filled the au-
ditorium of the
Jewish Com
munity Center.
Organized to
help the unem-
ployed musi-
clans of the
city, this group
of men are at
tempting to give
w a S h / n g ton
music lovers a
symphony or
cheStra-some-
thing W h / C h
nearly e v e r y
city the size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Zionist Congress DELAYED.

LONDON, January 10 (P1.-The Zion
ist Actions Committee, after five days
debate, today decided to postpone the
seventeenth World Zionist Congress to
q date not later than June IS. It was
to have met at Karlsbad on February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
SPANISH Printers Strike.

MADRID, January 10 (P).-Four
thousand members of the printing
crafts went on strike today for shorter
hours and a 20 cent increase in the
daily wage. Newspapers were exempted
by the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
JOYCE TO REVISE BYRON
POEM FOR OPERA STAGE

George Antheil on Gain" as
Vehicle for John Sullivan.
LONDON (NAN.A.).-James Joyce,
the Irish novelist and poet, who has
just had tenth, and, it is hoped, sue
cessful, operation upon his eyes in zu-
rich, has decided that his next work
is to be written for the operate stage.
He is going to revise Byron's long
poem Cain" to form the basis of an
opera by George Antheil. The opera
will be written for the Irish tenor John
Sullivan, who is great friend of Mr..
Joyce, and should prove very inter-
eSttng experiment.
(Copyrigl1t, 1881, by North American News
paper Aiiiance.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
four ADMIT using
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Plead Guilty to Selling 81, ,5oo,.
600 Worth Of Worthless
Securities

st. Paul, April 7.-R)eFour former
employees of the defunct Diamond
Motor Parts company of st. Cloud,
Mimi, pleaded guilty to using the
mails to defraud Tuesday In federal
court.
Officials and employees Of the COM
pany are accused Of having sold
worthless securities totaling more
than $l,500,000 to investors through
out the country.
Those who pleaded guilty are Frank
B. Markham, Excelsior, Mimi. former
treasurer; Max w. Noftalin, Minueap-
oils, salesman: H. H. Carlisle. Detroit.
Mich, and 8. H. Bernstein, Chicago.
both statesmen.
Sentence was deferred until April
q. Nine other defendants pleaded
not guilty and their cases were set
for trial April Il. They included
Elmer ]. Smith. Charles Fried. .. J.
Figman, L. j. Ascher, A. ]. Sugar. G.
G. Baumgartner, and q. H. Van Cleve.
Chicago; Werner w. Schlieder. De-
troit; and Albert Pollock, Peoria, III.
Smith was a vice president Of the
company; Schlieder succeeded Max
nam as treasurer, and Van Cleve was
q Chicago broker who, prosecutors
claim, handled the firms securities.
Eleven defendants are fugitiyes
from justice, three others failed to
appear, and the one-time president.
George G. Bouthinon, is dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
900 WERE KILLED
NCAWNPORE RIOT
Candhi's Committee Says It
Was Most Savage Conflict
Since Calcutta Mutiny

New Delhi, India, April 7.-(PCA
special board Of inquiry appointed by
Mahatma Gandhi reported Tuesday
that about 500 persons were killed IN
the recent communal riots between
Moslems and Hindus at Cawnpore.
The city was described as having
been transformed into huge battle
field, Illuminated by the glow Of
burning houses and temples. No
more savage conflict has taken place,
IL was sail, since the Calcutta mu-
tiny of 1857.
Gain Jones, prominent Britisher.
who attended the round table con-
ference in London, depicted the seven
days of fighting as "a terrible dis
grace to British rule" for not keep
ING the situation In control. .
The riots began, the Gandht board
reported, when q false report was CIR
culated that Moslem shrine had
been desecrated. The Moslems testl-
fled that Hindu Nationalists attempt
ed to force Moslem store-keepers 70
close in mourning for Baghat Singh
executed revolutionary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Man Connected With
Many Check Frauds

st. Paul. April 7.-tP9-Checz
frauds in Canada and the United
States were attributed by police to
Daniel Kingsbury, Rochester, N. r..
Tuesday.
Kingsbury, 80. surveyor. was II
Jail here without charge after. au-
thorities claimed. he attempted and
failed to cash bogus 500 check at q
st. Paul contracting flrm.
They said he posed as doctor
and as general" in caShing $4,000
worth of checks in Toronto. Montreal.
Boston. New York. Chicago, Detroit,
Milwaukee. and other cities, and thst
he had confessed.
In one instance he is accused CT
having used the name of General
Charles Mitchell, dean of the School
of Applied Science and Engineering
at the University of Toronto and IN
the majority of other cases t. have
used names taken from the 1872: yeai :
book of the Engineering Institution
OF Canada.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
CITY Commissioners
Hold Weekly Meeting

Asking that the city commission
take action with regard to condemn
ing property for the purpose Of es-
tablishing alleys and to do construc-
ton work with certain alleys now
existant. nine Bismarck citizens ap-
peared before the board at the regu-
lar weekly meeting Monday night.
The commission took under advise
ment the suggestions put to them
with preliminary survey of the pro-
jectS ordered.
c. l.. Young, city. attorney, present.
ed written opinions in which he held
that the city had no liability in cases
where persons were injured at a
municipal airport or in accidents in
water reservoirs maintained by the
city.
The claim for $2,569.10 damages
presented by Minnie E. Heaton for
damages said by her to have occurred
when she slipped and injured herself
on icy pavement near the Bismarck
hospital last winter was disallowed
by the commission after Young had
given an opinion that she had no
valid claim against the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Schedule Two Days
Preliminary Bouts

Minneapolis. April 7.-(Ap-Because
of the unusually heavy entry list this
year, preliminary bouts not Only viii
be staged Thursday night bit also
Friday afternoon to locate the Is fl
nalists for Friday nights champion
ship bouts in the annual golden
gloves boxing tournament at the Mill
neapolis auditorium.
Under this arrangement, approx
mately 100 bouts will be decided and
will set the stage for the final eight
championship matches Friday night.
Each boxer will be required IT, fight
twice in the opening night Of the
circus and some, particularly those in
the welterweight and featherweigli:
divisions which have the largest en-
tries, twice on Friday afternoon.
One hundred and thirty mine of the
leading amateur boxers of the North
west are registered for the tourna-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
AristOcratS Gather
For Princes Wedding

Palermo, Italy, April 7.-(R-Unin-
vited. 1000 aristocratic and noble
guests were gathered here Tuesday
from all Europe to attend Wednes-
days wedding of Prince Henri, Count
Of Paris, heir to the supposed French
throne, and Princess Isabelle Marie
D'Orleans and Bragance, descended
from the royal houses Of France and
Brazil.
This gathering Of Europe's aristo-
Gratis has been one of the Strangest
social events Of years. They came
in answer, not to the usual pompously
engraved invitations heavy with gold
coronets, but to notice that all those
of certain rank would be welcome.
More than half Of those assembled
come from countries where royalty
has given way to democracy. Princes
princesses, dukes and duchesses OF
France, Greece, Portugal and Brazil!
who still possess ancestral estates and
titles but have no royal court IN
which to blossom and bloom, mingled
with their more fortunate contem-
poraries Of Spain, Denmark, Ru-
r1ania and Italy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-07
Record Mayoralty
Vote Expected as
ChicagOans Ballot

Continued from page one>
precinct. The polls were to close at
4 y. M. Central Standard Time.
Pertinent facts about Chicago'i
mayoralty candidates:
Republican
William Hale big Bill Thompson
born III Boston, Mass, 1869
brought to Chicago in infancy.
2.-Father, wealthy real estate
operator
3.-Left prep school without grad.
uating and worked on western ranch
eS.
APPOINTMENT athlete and sports
man; football star and yachtsman.
5.-Entered political life 30 years
ago. elected alderman.
6.-Joined the William Lorlmer po.
litical school.
7.-Elected mayor four-year terms)
in 1915. 1919. 1927. Defeated for Re.
publican nomination for U. S. scna.
tor in 1918.
B.--Stands for reelection on his
record: charges opponent wants tt
"hog" all political power in city, &C.
cuses him of extravaganza.
9-Has been married 80 years-nC
children.
10.-Says this is last campaign
win or lose.
Democrat
Anton j. Tony" Cermak
born in Prague. Czecho-Slova.
kia, 1873, brought to United States il
infancy.
2.-Father. a miner, moved *
Braidwood. Ill.
3.-Educated in grade schools ailt
later night schools. Worked in mines
4.-Came to Chicago at age of l.
and earned his own living; towboy fol
street cars, carting waste wood.
5.-Entered political life 23 year:
ago. elected state legislator.
6.-Political follower Of Roger Sui.
Ivan and George Brennan.
7.-Elected chairman Cook county
board four-year terms) in 1922, 1926
1880. Defeated for U. S. senate ir
1927.
8.-Says Thompson responsible fo1
rising city taxes. gang rule, unsavorJ
reputation and waste and extravag'
ance in city government.
9.-Has three children and sever
grandchildren.
10.-Promises to resign as head ol
county government if elected mayor.