davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Oklahoma Gov. For
 Next President
(Continued from Page 1.)

else will bring forth good funda- mental platform I will write one myself" Murray said recently. One ] of his friends here to-day said the governor is ready to go to the dem ocratic convention and make 10 speeches If necessary"
 He said there was no doubt but that Murray would have complete control of the Oklahoma demo- cratic delegation, and would be the lstate's member of the convention platform committee if he desired. From Oklahoma comes talk that Murray also will be the favorite son candidate for the presidential nom- ination and that he will be in the running for the vice-presidential nomination, too.
 Every depression brings on the national stage men of the people, Jacksonian figures, usually rough and salty.
 Such figures invariably meet with scorn from the more favored classes but this only adds to the enthusiasm of their disciples. It was so with Bryan and those twin heroes of the Kansas populist up- rising. "Sockless Jerry" Simpson and William A. Peffer. There have been many other interesting figures.
 Murray refuses to be drawn into speculation regarding his future. He went to Springfield, H., a few months ago and prayed for another Lincoln. That stated good deal of speculation as to what he might do.
 Regardless of whether Murray is earmarked by the inscrutable for tunes of politics for d star role next year, he is rapidly becoming the best known governor in the United States, next to Franklin h.. Roosevelt of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Gangster for
 Spot Was Hero

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

4 small adAitional charge is made for merchandise bought on deferred payments.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
firm
CROWS FAST

Although "a trucks, bearing the
legend "Maloney Paving Com
pany," haul concrete throughout
the Washington area every day,
comparatively little is known
about Charles P. Maloney, owner
and operator of the company.
Three years ago with six trucks
and few assistants c. P.
Maloney pioneered in Washing
ton in business which was at
that time in it's infancy. The
business was that of ready
mixed" concrete. ."Pre-Mix con
crete" .-ich is the trade name
of Mr.. Maloney's product, saved
time, labor and money for build
ers and engineers. The technical.
tes of mixture were perfected, de,
liveries were expedited and pro.
duction increased, until today the
Maloney Paving Company hauls
more than five hundred cubic
yards Of concrete a day.
One of the features of "Pre
Mix" is that the mixing process
is not started until the truck ar
rives at the building location
where delivery is to be made
BY keeping the ingredients sep
arated until delivery prevents pre-
set, which means premature har
dening of the cement. Deliveries
are made within a radius Of Il
miles.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
EBERLY Gives
REAL SERVICE

A service you will appreciate
is the slogan Of A. Eberly's Sons,
Inc, 718 Seventh st. N. w.
With 81 different branches OF
home remodeling and redecorat-
ing service, each department
handled by an expert. A. Eberly's
Sons is virtually a financial in
stitution as well.
If your roof leaks, your front
walk is cracked, and you need a
new furnace, this company will
repair your roof and walk, install
6 new furnace, all as a single
operation. Furthermore, you are
rendered only one bill, which, in
turn, is payable in easy install
ments. Your notes are not dis
counted at bank but handled
by A. Eberly'S Sons.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
HGnning Firm Cites
Business Increase

Augmenting the growing list Of
business optomists, the Hanning
Brothers, owners and operators
Of the Phillips Genuine Sausage
Company, Of 1921 Benning Rd.
N. E., disclosed figures recently
which indicate a considerable in
cresse in business over last year.
Twenty per cent ahead of 1880
figures, the Hanning brothers
have employed several men to
handle their trade. A modern
plant, equipped to manufacture
according to the latest standards,
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
'T|REPR|CE CUTS
TO KEEP MEN
At WORK
Ashby Leeth Aids Dunlop Co.
In Maintaining Staff of
Employees Throughout Winter

Preserving their present wage
rate without reducing their staff
Of employees, the Dunlop Tire
Company has entered into the
winter Of 1882 with a plan Of
operation which should merit the
commendation of the buying
public.
Rather than shut down during
the winter period, the Dunlop fac
tory has authorized all of its rep
resentatives to market Dunlop
tires and tubes on a ratio of two
for the price Of one and one-half.
according to the statement Of
Ashby Leeth, Of Leeth Brothers,
1920 Thirteenth st. N. W.
This Employment Sale" will
end Wednesday noon, October 20.
During this period Of time, the
L,eeth Brothers expect to greatly
increase their sales.
This opportunity, a stimulant to
local business, will also be a factor
in keeping employed the hun.
dredS of workers in the Dunlop
factory.
Ashby Leeth, who, with his
brothers, has been known to
WaShingtonianS for years, con-
siders this price reduction the
most exceptional offer he has ever
presented to the public.
The upward incline in sales of
Dunlop tires locally indicates that
he is not mistaken.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
GALL|HER FIRM
VERY ACTIVE

Prominent among the large
business organizations Of Wash
ington, is W. T. Galliher &
Brother, Inc, at 30th and K
Streets, Northwest. This firm
handles lumber, a well known line
Of paints, kitchen cabinets, lawn
chairs, and trelliseS.
This concern also is very active
in the home construction and
home improvement field, turning
the work over to a reliable build
er and furnishing the material.
They guarantee the work them
selves and arrange for the work
to be done on the budget plan.
They utilize this same plan in the
construction Of garages.
In conjunction with home con-
struction this firm has found q
large field In the insulating Of
attics and the installation Of
kitchen cabinets.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
ABC Dill BURNER
LAST WORD.
IN HEAT
VIM. A. Lynch, Star Salesman,
Describes Advantages Of
A. B. C. Heating Equipment

'"The Abe Oil Burner repre-
sents the last word In autOma-
tic heating, and that Is the rea-
son I am back with ABC to-
day." says william A. Lynch,
salesman Of the factory branch
at 1722 H st. N. w.
With years Of oil burner expe'
rience behind him, and a selling
record that heads the list Of the
entire national SaleS.force, Mr.,
Lynch is enthusiastic about the
product he sells.
Heavy fuel oil, long the problem
Of the entire industry, has been
conquered by ABC through the
magnetic expanding valve and
the utilization Of centrifugal
force. This not only means econ
omy, but means flame place.
ment" or fire which burns hori.
zontally from the center covering
the whole CRATE area instead Of a
small wall flame. This results in
high efficiency and more heat
units.
The factory branch in Wash
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Interior Decorating Trend
Is to Colonial Design

The trend in interior decorat-
ing, papering and painting is de-
cidedly Colonial, Jacob Gordon,
head Of the Penn Decorating
Company, 5121 Georgia Ave-, N.
W.. has announced.
Most Of the redecorating work
done by the Penn Decorating
Company follows the popular Co.
lonial designs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17

Mr.. Gordon, whose artistic work
is recognized throughout the city,
gives personal attention to the
detail end Of the business. His
claim is that 80 per cent Of his
business comes through recon-
mendations of satisfied clients.
The showroom on Georgia Ave
nue. is now open until 9 o'clock
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
WILLIAM A. LYNCH
Heath in Broadcast
on Building Program

Progress of the Governments
$7OO, 100000 public building pro-
gram will be described by AsSiS-
tant Secretary Of the Treasury
Heath, in charge Of the project.
in a radio address over a Colum-
bia Broadcasting System network
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Admr. and Mrs. Pratt
Leave Soon for Maine
To Spend Some Time
Retiring Judge Advocate
General and Mrs. Sellers
Plan Long Trip.

The chief Of naval operations, Ad-
miral William v. Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt,
will leave Washington the first of next
week for Maine, to spend some time in
their cottage at Belfast. The admiral
will return to his quarters in the Naval
Observatory Grounds early in Septem-
Der and Mrs. Pratt will remain at
Belfast.
The retiring judge advocate general
Of the Navy and Mrs. David F. Sellers
will close their house at the end Of
this week and start on an extensive
trip through Canada, making their way
to the West Coast leisurely. They are
expected to arrive in San Pedro Calf,
by the middle of September, when Rear
Admiral Sellers will take up his duties
as commander of the Battleship Di-
vision, No. /.
Admiral Sellers viii be succeeded
here by Rear Admiral Grin G. Murfin
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

ner on the ShoRaanam Terrace Friday
evening.
The japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi will have as their guests for
few days in their cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit, M. Mamoru Kisti,
member Of the Japanese Parliament,
and Nine. Kishi, who will be in WASH
ington today and join the Ambassador
and his family tomorrow in the
mountains.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, who left Washing
ton yesterday, will not return to the
embassy before sailing Wednesday
aboard the Aquitania for his home in
England. He will be absent several
months, and Lady Lindsay will re-
main at Bar Harbor until his return.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Astrom.
went to Rehoboth Beach at the end
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Miss Fanny Russell
And Lieut.. Andrews
Will Marry August l
Reception to Follow Rites at
Church of Pilsrims-At-
= PENDANTS Named.
Underwood Photo.


Miss Fanny Russell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsay Russell has selected
Saturday afternoon, August /, for her
marriage to Lieut.. Richard Stottko An
drews, u. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ellery Andrews of Santa
Fe, NJ M. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Church Of the Pilgrims
Comdr Frank H. Lash, chaplain, u. 8.
N, officiating at 3 o'clock, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Stewart, assistant pastor of
the church. "A small reception for men,
bers of,the two families and few init
mate friends will follow in the home of
the brides parents at 1884 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Miss Russell will be attended by four
bridesmaids, Miss Pansy Boomer, and
Miss Anne Holloway, of Washington,
and Miss Mary Graham and Miss Susan
Carr of Wilmington, N. C.
Ensign F. B. T.. Myhre, U. s. N, will
be best man for Lieut.. Andrews, and the
ushers will be Ensign A. L. Gray, En-
Continued % Page 3. Column 81 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Mrs. Hoover to Set Flock
Of Pigeons in Flight as
She ChriStens Dirigible
VIII Go to Akron Week From Saturday for Cere-
mony and VIII Participate Later In
Launching of Ships.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.

the forty first annual invitation tourna-
ment will take place at the Meadow
Brook Club the week OF August 3. The
Davis Cup team, which recently played
on the White House courts and In
matches at the Chevy Chase Club, are
among the attactions in the tourna-
ment this season.
Mr. John w. Stafford is chairman Of
the Meadow Club Tennis Committee,
assisted by Mr. Goodhue Livingston, jr.;
Mr.. Edmund S. Twining, DR.. Walter L.
Niles, Mr.. Reginald Fincke, and Mr..
James Parish Lee. Mr.. Lee Is now in
Europe and will arrange the. details Of
the trip for the Davis Cup squad. The
annual tennis ball will be brilliant
climax to tennis week and will take
place on Saturday, August Q, at the
Meadow club.
At Newport the golden jubilee Of ten
mis- will be celebrated and the governors
of the casino are planning an observ-
ance in connection with the invita-
ton tennis touramet which will be held
during the week Of August II. What
form the observance will take will be
determined on the return Of Mr.. James
Stewart Cushman from abroad. Mr..
Cushman, who is chairman of the Ten
mis- Committee and o member Of the
governors, is expected back in q few
da5a He and Mrs. Cushman attended
the Wimbledon matches. -"
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general Of
the Pan-Ameriean Union will BE- host
to music loving Washington tomorrow
evening when another concert Of Latin
American numbers will be given. Unless
the weather man is unkind, the terrace
at the north side of the building will
furnish the beautiful setting. While
special seating Is reserved for the Vice
President and his family, cabinet men,
bers and other high officials and rank
ing members of the diplomatic corps,
the rest of the seats are left at the
disposal Of the guests holding invita-
tons, and among these are many Of the
most notable musicians Of the country.
Saturday is Swiss Independence day
and the Swiss Societies all over the
country will meet in some form Of en-
tertainment. In Washington and at the
legation, the ceremony will be exceed
ingly simple.
Next Sunday the Secretary Of the
Navy Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, will
celebrate his 65th birthday anniversary.
At the end Of this week there will
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

The Ambassador Of Mexico, dean OF
the diplomatic corps in Washington,
Senior Don Manuel Teller, was among
the guests at luncheon yesterday which
Gen. Mora, chief of staff for the Presi-
dent of the Mexican Republic. gave IN
commitment to Lieut.. Col. Campbell B.
Hodges. U. S. A., military aide to Presi-
dent Hoover. The party was given at
the Hotel Carlton, and among the other
o,,ests was the military attache OF the
MEXICAN embassy, Col. Aguilar.
Gen. Mora is on vacation, which ne
is spending in this country.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara are established in Paris
for several weeks stay before going
tn Geneva, where the Ambassador will
ottend the sessions of the League OF
nations as head Of the delegation from
the island republic.
The Turkish Ambassador. Mr.. Ahmet
Mubtar. entertained Informally ct din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Maj. Wagner Ordered to
Berlin, Sails August S

Maj. Otto Wagner, U. o. A., and
Mrs. Wagner will sail from New York
August on the President Harding
for Germany, the major having re-
ceived orders to report at Berlin, where
he will spend four years in study.
Maj. and Mrs. Wagner have been pop
ular residents of Washington, and their
home at 4404 Greenwich Parkway
northwest, has been a rendezvous for
their friends. Their transfer was so
suddenly and Unexpectedly announced
that they will just have time to close
their house and accept q few invita-
tions for farewell events befors sAAing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Mrs. Hurley to Accompany
Secretary to Philippines
Mr.. Charles F. Adams Coming Back From Minot,
Mass. Tomorrow-Mr. Hyde in
West With Family.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
to return the first of next week from
Oyster Bay. Long Island, where he Is
spending a vacation with Mrs. Ballan-
tine and their family.
The Assistant Secretary of War. Col.
Frederick H. Payne, is with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
B. Payne, in their Summer home, Dom
gan Hills, on Staten Island. Col. Payne
will fly back to Washington this after
noon.
Assistant Postmaster General, Mr.. W.
Irving Glover, who is in San Francisco.
is expected to return to Washington the
first Of next week.
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
DR.. Julius Klein. who has been in Rich
mond for several days, is spending the
week end on the James River and is ex-
pected to return to Washington the
first of the weeK.
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
James Grafton Rogers are occupying
the house at 273s Thirty-second street
which the special assistant to the Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Allen T. Klotx
leased for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Klotz are on vacation from Washington
for several weeks.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
David s. ingalls,, will return this eve
ming from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, where he
is with Mrs. ingalls, and their infant
daughter, born last week. Mrs. ingalls,
has with her her mother, Mrs. william
L. Hardness, who went to Cleveland
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Hurley are expected to come to Wash
ington the first Of the week from At
lantic City, where the Secretary is
spending the week end with his fam
lily Secretary and Mrs. Hurley will
leave Washington at the end of this
week for Seattle, and will sail Satur-
day, August 8, for the Philippines.
where the Secretary is going on bust
ness for the department.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Charles Francis Adams, will return to-
morrow from Minot, Mass, where he is
with Mrs. Adams over Sunday, having
left Washington Thursday.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, with their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Hyde, are en-
route to st. Helens, Greg, where they
will be guests of the Secretary's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hyde. before going to the.-
own home in Trenton, Mo. Secretary
and Mrs. Hyde and their daughter are
expected to return to their apartment
in the Mayfiower the middle Of August.
The Secretary Of Commerce, Mr..
Lamont, left yesterday to join Mrs.
Lamont in their Summer home, West
by Farm, at Land o. Lakes, Wis,
where he will take several weeks
vacation.
The Secretary OF Labor and Mrs.
Doak will be joined tomorrow by Mr..
and Mrs E. F. Brown Of New York,
who will arrive by motor for few
days visit. Later in the week Mrs.
Bernice Hancock will come from her
home In Roanoke, Va, and, with the
Secretary's sister, Mrs. Lulu Doak Nc
Carly, who is visiting Secretary and
Mrs. Doak, will go to New York
Wednesday and sail the following day
for q six weeks tour IN Europe.
The Acting Secretary Of State, Mr..
William r. Castle, jr., who is with
Mrs. Castle at Hot Springs for brief
stay, is expected to return to the Cap
ital tomorrow.
The Acting Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, jr., Joined his
family on Long Island for the week
end and will return here tomorrow.
Acting Secretary Of the Interior,
Mr.. Joseph M. Dixon, will go to Mon
tana the middle Of August to join Mrs.
Dixon and their two younger daugh-
tiers, Betty and Peggy. who went West
earlier IN the Summer.
Acting Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. r. w. Dunlap are cruising aboard
the Mary Maxine, their comfortable
craft, going down the Potomac for the
week end. They have with them Mrs.
Dunlap's sister, Mrs. Miner Vaughn of
Ohio, who is their house guest for sew
eral weeks.
Assistant Secretary of States and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr will go to New York the
middle Of the week and will sail Satur-
day for six weeks stay IN Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT


The President and Mrs. Hoover are
enjoying peaceful time at their recrea-
ton camp on the Rapidah River, the
First Lady remaining there last week
and surrounded by few friends who
had enlivened her hours there, was quite
ready Friday to welcome the President
and a new relay of guests. A week
from Saturday Mrs. Hoover will be in
Akron, Ohio. to christen the huge new
Navy dirigible Akron, and instead of
ne now Illicit beverage splashed over
g. or las in case of the giant Graf
Zeppelin when liquid air was used, Mrs.
Hoover will set in flight a flock of
white pigeons, pronouncing the words,
II christen thee" as she does so. With
her ardent love 60 nature this seems
Gtt.:7g and unique method of giving to
the air the Akron.
A week later Mrs. Hoover will christen
two steamships, the Talamanca and the
Sergovia, to be launched at Newport
News The plan is for her to motor
to Newport News and after the christen-
ing continue on to the Presidents camp.
Just what unique methods Mrs. Hoover
will evolve for this ceremony is not
known, but as the vessels were built for
the United Mail Steamship Co., a
subsidiary of the Omitted Fruit Co., I'M
fermented grape juice-from the lus-
cious white California grapes-might
do.
1t is a poor capital that cannot con-
sanity furnish some species of excite
ment, and this week the sensation of
the day is the wedding tomorrow of
Mr.. Porter Adams and Miss Sue Shorter,
an up-to-date young Washington girl
Mr.. Adams, true to the tradition of
his illustrious name, has achieved much
in his 81 years, and besides his career
in the aeronautic world he is man of
distinction He is the son of Charles
Albert Adams and in 1924 married Miss
Dorothy Johnston Of Brookline, who is
still living. He is past president of the
Aeronautic Association of America, and
Senator Hiram Bingham, now its presi-
dent, will serve Mr.. Adams as best man.
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam will be
matron Of honor for the bride. and wit
Messing the ceremony will be a small
group of distinguished officials and also
the mother of Mr.. Adams.
For almost a half century tennis has
marked the climax of the social activ-
tiles at Southampton, Long Island,
where are gathered at their Summer
homes q large contingent of Washing
toms Winter residents, and this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Miss MoHett Has Role
In Film Here This Week

Miss Frances Moffett, daughter of
DR.. Guy Moffett Of the Carnegie En-
dowment Fund, who went to New York
two years ago to study in a dramatic
school after studying at George Wash
ington University, is making her debut
this week on the screen in Washington.
Miss Moffett is a graduate Of the Misses
Eastman School of Washington and
attended Goucher College in Baltimore
before continuing her studies at the
G. w. U. She is appearing this week
in THE Secret Call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Dean of ENJOYS Is Guest
At Gen. Morals Dinner
Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara Are
in Paris-Mr. Ahmet Muhtar
r..,.. Is Host

ner on the ShsEsanam Terrace Frida
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

For almost half century tennis has
marked the climax of the social activ-
tiles at Southampton, Long Island,
where are gathered at their Summer
homes q large contingent of Washing
toms Winter residents, and this season
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03

Valley City amman. 0 0 o O. o
Grand Forks .13 Is 643
Scoring: Touchdowns, Farmer 2,
Bolton. Blanchette, Boyle, Rostberg.
Wiseman. Extra point-Blanchette
! (end rum.
Officials - Referee, Glen Letich;
umpire. AL Letich, North Dakota;
head linesman, Rellahan, Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-03
association tournament to determine
worlds lniddleweight champion.
e..oaaods.,n. N6icloxl XIo1ko1 ora cchnd.

succeeding Mickey Walker, are sched.
uled at the Auditorium here tonight.
Gorilla Jones, the Akron, Ohio.
negro, will meet George Nichols, Buf-
falo, N. Y, in the main event of the
two ten round tournament bouts In
the other Oddone Piazza. Italian
champion, will match blows with
Raoul Rojas, the Cuban titleholder,