davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

The capital will be a funny place
if a %satirical measure by Hamil-
ton of Musselshell, providing that
lobbyists wear uniforms, is adop-
ted. The Musselshell representa-
tive further would have each lob
byist file a statement of his bust
ness, his salary and his employer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

Silver Bow county led the other
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

The Montana supreme court last
week affirmed the conviction ~
Harry A Huffman for receiving
stosn calves in Rosebud count
The animals assertedly were sto
len by Indians.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

The board of prison commission.
ers last week revoked the parole
of May Stevenson and ordered her
returned TO the Deer Lodge instit-
tuition to finish a 10 to 20 year SEN
tence for arson in Flathead coun.
ty. The woman recently was ar
rested by the state fire warden.
w. G. Brooks, as a suspect in con-
nection with a number of fires in
the vicinity of Neihart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

The state will collect S5.247.O1
from the heirs of Jacob SwitzeY.
Helena business man. who died a
year ago. leaving property valued
at ~S1S4.42S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

q q q q Il
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
40 NENJ HIRED
BY NAVY YARD

Approximately 40 machinists
and other skill led workers at the
Washington Navy Yard. fur
loughed about -four weeks ago,
were put back TAT work this week.
This is the first move towards
adding to Tthe gun factory per.
sonnel the 4number expected to be
re-hired a IS the result of the
modernization program carried
in the 1882 appropriation bill,
which goes into effect July /.
During August and September
addition Ibf 100 skilled workers,
most Of NEhom have been on fur
Tough for some months, is looked
for. 1t twas learned yesterday
that substantial addition to the
existing \ Navy Yard force will
come within the next four
months.
The aIl-year-round Saturday
half-holiddy probably will result
in the employment Of a number
of additional workers when the
new consti iuction work gets un-
der way, although no estimates
on this poi int have been made.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Anin1us Bred by Elections
In France DISAPPEARS

her republican institutions had
taken firm root and were not in
question.
This week Frances new so
centime pieces we're issued for
circulation. They are not of silver
like the 5o-centime pieces of 10
years ago, nor are they worth 10
cents. They are of base metal
and are worth Just 2 cents.
Money Revalued
One franc and two-franc pieces
OF the same design are also being
issued by the French mint and
will definitely confirm the fact
that the whole monetary system
Of the country has been revslorized
at one-fifth its former value.
All that can be said for the
new money is that it looks more
like money than the temporary"
coins, which have been in circula-
ton since the war.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Son Would ImprisOn
Father for False
Tax Returns

NEWARK, Ohio, June Is q.
N.SJ. With the help of
former Attorney General c. C.
Crabbe, Clarence E. Fravel, a
prominent county politician, to-
day sought to send his 80-year-
old father. John w. Fravel, to
prison for allegedly falsifying
income tax returns
When the father took judge
ment against the son for
$4,000 in the courts recently,
the son struck back by an
nouncing that his father for
five years had given false in
come returns.
The father and son have
been business partners for half
a century and reside together.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Seat Pleasant Boy
Dies of Auto Injuries

James Harrison. 6, of Seat
Pleasant, Md, succumbed today
to injuries received when he was
struck down by an auto last nignt
in Seat Pleasant. Henry Wilson,
also of Seat Pleasant was the
operator of the automobile.
Earl Blackwell, county officer
investigating the accident, learned
that the boy ran from between
parked cars in front of the COM
munity house directly into the
path of Henry wilson's machine.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ONE DEAD, MANY
|LLFROM RUM

RICHMOND, June 25.-One
man. the father of four small
children, is dead, and several
other persons are critically i'll as
the result of drinking a quantity
of poison liquor purchased from
a bootlegger in Amelia county.
Garfield Thomas, the father,
lived less than "a hours after the
party at which he drank the
poison beverage. Several persons
whose names have not been as
certained are still in critical con-
dition.
Sheriff Theodore P. Jones stat
ed that one arrest is to be made
after a chemical analysis is made
of sample of the liquor.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ADYERrIsGMEar
.IfFeet
Ache
HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF
IA HOUR COMFORT

How wonderful your aching feet
feel the minute you put them in
a TIZ bath. Instant relief. You
can just feel comfort-comfort
that lasts for "a hours-Soaking
in as ache and pain are drawn
out. Acid and poiSonS-the
cause of pain, burning, itching,
bad odorS and swelling-are de-
stroyed. Tired muscles revived
and soothed. Tender feet made
hardy - ready to carry you
happily on your way. All drug.
giSts sell TIZ tablets.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
SHOT HITS
MAN, NOT CAT

Robert J. Spindler, 40, Of 427
Marietta P. N. W.. is recovering
from a wound inflicted last night
by an air rifle in the hands of a
15-year-old boy.
Mr.. Spindler was driving his
automobile on Fifth Street North
west, between Decatur and EN-
erson Streets when he was struck
on the nose by steel missile
fired from the rifle. He drove
to Walter Reed Hospital where
he was treated.
Investigation by police revealed
that Raymond T. Clark, Is, of
4843 Kansas Ave. N. W., was
shooting at a cat and the bullet
struck Mr.. Spindler instead.
City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections. all prices are
advertised for sale in tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
O F C. A n A D A D R Y

ale that can be made, at cost of only a
few cents glass The value is exceptional
Tw0 c0nrenient sizes
For the needs of the large family, or enter-
tainments, the new large size of Canada
Dry is ideal When a smaller quantity of
ginger ale is needed, it is economical and
convenient to buy the familiar 1z-ounce
size at its new low price
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

PARIS, June 25.-There was
something very simple and very
dignified and very assuring in the
way last weekend that France
changed Presidents. In the month
since the election was held all
animus had died completely and
President Doumer drove to the
Elysee Palace to take the place
of President Doumergue in an
atmosphere of complete political
calm. in so far as he was con-
cerned.
Institutions Sound
There was regret for CASTOR
Doumergue with his pleasant
smile, but the French Republic
showed by the quiet with which
the change was made that in the
middle of a very unstable Europe
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Now, in preparing for your parties, be sure
to put several Of the new large-size bottles
ofCanada Dry-The Champagne of Ginger
Ales-on your shopping list. They not only
add new measure of convenience-sav-
ing you time and trouble in serving
ginger aL-but give you, in addition, a
remarkable value.
In the new large size of Canada Dry
you get five glasses of the finest ginger
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Value and recognized quality, greater
economy, and now new convenience
all these are yours to enjoy with Canada
Dry-The Champagne of Ginger Ales.
Buy the handy cartons Of OF II bottles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Whatever your wants may be. there
Is always q possibility that they can
he satisfied through the many services
adv ertised In tOday's Classified Section.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28
tNn Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MI E!fIsEE- tat If :s I|NI|
Financing The American Home

The plan for the future financing OF nome ana
farm MORTGAGES on national scale, which has come
out of the conferences caaed by the PRESIDENT oughI
TO give great impetus to the building industry ana
nroyide EMPLOYMENT for millions in the building trad
es It has the merit of not dispacing agencies such as
banks, building associations and the like, Whlch
make It their business to provide mortgage funds out
Of enabling those institutions by rediscountlng their
mortgages to make additional loans and so put more
money into circulation.
There is no question about the need for more
money for building purposes in almost every part OF
the country The natural growth of population and
the destruction of buildings by fire. tornadoes and
natural decay makes it necessary to add ABOUT zH2
percent a wear to the number of buildings for home
and other purposes if not to be overcroWded
For the past few years we have not been building any
where near the right proportion of new structures,
so that there is large slack" to be taken up And
the only reason why the building program OF the ma
ton has been suspended is that the usual sources OF
building loans have been unable to supply more funds
for building purposes.
Under the program just announced at Washing
ton there will be organized series Of mortgage
banks one in each Federal Reserve District, which
will lend their funds to local mortgage institutions as
fast as the demand for money for building purposes
Develops It will take time, Of course, to get these
banks organized but assurances said to have been
given that their capital will be quickly subscribed,
and in the course of a few months may see real
revival of building activity IN progress all over the
country And that will go long way toward bringing
real prosperity back.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28
jlI1i NJ! ~ T zJt e : 3
= 81 B7 2UG. {: I::54 . Rt}4F0GlA4IzRZ]
Hpranllttfl

HE head Of trust company describing the extraord1n
ETI ary growth of their business.
More and estates passing into the hands of trust
companies The capital funds of these estates invested not
only bonds and mortgages the voting stocks OF the
trys leading corporations.
If the process goes the for another twenty
five years the companies will control large proportion of
the wealth of the United States
'Your problem is personnel" I said to the banker
That's our only problem he answered.
How are you solving it?'
WELL try pick the young the col
them the bottom and let them fight their up. Some
drop by the waysd but the survivors develop into very good
men,"
told him thought they emitting very important
step in the process of training.
After your young has had three years expert
the bank you ought pull him and send him into the
heart of TIE country said "Make him spend year
working farm, with section gang the railroad
ceing country Insist that he live what he
Wen he back New York he will have some idea of
how hard ordinary people have work for their money He will
have social well merely financial point of view dollar
will never become merely sign to him. 1t will repre-
hopes and fears ambitions and defeats human and
blood"
When time for me to go to college my father took me
aside and said You have planned 60 Amherst and
prove of the plan But you take your first year
Berea College in Kentucky where worked my way through
He added sentence which have forgotten 81 your
spaies to be always the side Of the men who have to
struggle for what they get"
It wise and fine thing for father say a boy
of those who believe that entering period
Of great social changes No how big and strong an
situion industry may be it going to tested Those
institutions will win which headed by of broad
human smpathies who the other mans point
view because they have shared the other mans daily life
1t is time of wonderful opportunity for young men, But
they must get themselves education
Not merely the education of books the greater education of
xealy knowing and liking their fellow men.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28
WAKE UP YOUR
Liver BILL:
WITHOUT CAL0MEL.
and You'll Jump Out Of Bed II
tie Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot OF salts.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and bucyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
she cause The reason for your down-snd-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels { lily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. it JUST decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in bemishes. Your head
Pches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don t ask for liver pills. Ask fer Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
upssitute. 2ac ct all stores O 1881 C. III. Co
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28
Climate And CloUer

Thus far, throughout most of the United States,
the advent Of Winter has been SO gradual that old
folks wondering if we going to have repeti-
ton of the warm winter Of 1851 when people died
of sunstroke in New England in January If the Win
ter does turn out to be mild one the 1888 crop Of
red clover will be poor one
That is one of the observations made by Charles
Darwin, the founder Of modern scientific research,
nearly hundred years ago In cold, snowy Winter,
he pointed out, the field mice starve and freeze to
death by millions The principal decacy in the field
mouses diet is the honey in humble bees nests At
ter an open Winter the field mice raid the humble
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28

men, one Douglas and one Bisbee
boy. His selection is one that will
be hard to beat both on the field
and on paper, for it is based en-
tirely upon this years playing
ability.
Ashford of Nogales was selected
as left end. Karabias of Nogales Is
chosen for the other wing position.
Hoover of Nogales is chosen as left
tackle. holland Of Tucson is award
ed the right tackle. Adamson of
Douglas is given the left guard po-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28

rition. McCafferty of Tucson is Sc
lected as the right guard. Wyatt
Of Tucson is given the call for the
pivot position, center. Blair of Bis
bee is named as the left halfback
candidate. Bland of Tucson is Sc
lected as the right halfback Will
liams of Nogales is named as the
fullback and captain. Saracho of
Nogales is given the quarterback
position.
F'rom Apache Warcry, Nogales
high school paper)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28
Coach Kerr
Selects AIl-Con.
ference Eleven
Five Nogales Gridsters on
Star Roster-Ashford,
.Karabias, Hoover,
Williams, Saracho
Given Place

The end of the football season
naturally brings about the eelec-
ton Of the mythical all-conference
eleven. This process of selection is
very difficult most years as there
is usually a host Of good players
to make selections from, but Coach
Bill Kerr in making his selection
this fall said that the task was
considerably easier this season as
there was not more than one or
two outstanding men for each Of
the various positions, and in sew
eral cases one player was clearly
Outstanding.
Coach Kerr has announced that
his selection for this fall contains
five Nogales players, four Tucson
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-28

bees quarters and destroy the young bees as we'll
the honey. And that results in poor crop of red
clover the following year, because red clover is cross
fortified only by the transmission Of pollen from the
male flower to the female by the bumble-bees With
few bumbebees, only part Of the clover polinated
The unpoAinated clover fails to germinate and the
next year there is no red clover crop to speak Of
Farmers for centuries had known that poor red
clover crops come in the year following an open Win
ter, but didn't know why until Darwin explained it.
Now they can protect themselves by sowing fresh
clover seed in the year when the fiedice are scarce
And the farmers who take the pains to learn that and
other facts made available by scientific research are
the ones who prosper, while those who content to
so along in the way their grandfathers went are the
ones whose leave the farm for the city because
there isn't any chance to make living by farming"
The first sign Of wisdom on the part of a teach
er is to understand the worth of real PRIDE it is what
makes men and women die for what they believe in
Some people are so modest that they shrink from
facing the naked truth.
Gloria Swanson married her newest husband
twice, just to be sure Of him. Now, will this require
double divorce later on?
It's hard to get concrete idea through con-
crete head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
MERRITT |. DAWkINS'
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Pension Bureau Division Chief
Will Be Given Services Here
at 8 O'Clock.

Funeral services for Merritt Lewis
Dawkins, chief of the division Of special
examinations, Bureau of Pensions, who
died Saturday at his home, 234
Eleventh street northeast, will be held
at st. Joseph's Church, Second and
c streets northeast, at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Downing, Mo, on April 25,
1869, Mr.. Dawkins was appointed a
railway postal clerk in 1889, and later
transferred as clerk to the Bureau Of
Pensions. Detailed to field duty with
the bureau in 1893, he advanced
through the grades in various capacities
until his appointment as chief of the
special examinations division.
He was president Of the s. E. d. Coal
&. Lumber Co. He had been active in
the Sons of the American Revolution.
1. o. o. F., Tribe of Ben Hur, and
Knights Of the Maccabees, in which he
was a past commander.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Della T.
Dawkins, he is survived by four sons,
John A. Dawkins. Arlington, Va: Rich
ard L. DawkinS, Potomac, Va, and
Bernard j. and Raymond A. Dawkins
Of California: two brothers in Kentucky
and two sisters in Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Ell ER {. CLEMENTS
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Land Law Examiner Entered
Government Service rs
Years Ago.

Elmer Ellsworth Clements, SO. land
law examiner in the General Land Of
nee, Interior Department, died at his
home, IN the Alabama Apartments, yes
terday after a weeks illness.
Mr.. Clements first entered the Gov
eminent service here IS years ago
coming to this city from North Dakota
A native of Illinois, he received a bach
eIor OF arts degree from Indiana State
Normal College, a bachelor Of law de-
gree from Washington College of Law
and. q master OF law degree from
GEORGETOWN University
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret Elizabeth Clements: a daugh-
ter by . former marriage. Mrs. Virginia
Gibson of Appleton. Wis; brother
Bert w. Clements of West Bend, Iowa
and a stepson, Charles Morris OF New
York.
The funeral will be held at v. L
Speare Co., undertakers, 1909 H street
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Helen Z. Tanner 7s: EEmsrgene;y HOSPITAL,
Lila Woolfall, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Carrie V. Meeks, so, 1887 North Carolina
Robert B. stevens, ~. s72O 18th St
John L. Cole, ~, SIC Massachusetts ave.
Edward s. Rockwell. as. ais E st.
Margaret v, stump, is. l345 TAYLOR St,
Charles Smith. IL, Providence Hospital.
John Hobson. Sc. Casualty Hospital.
Mary Williams. SO. 624 az st. ne.
Rosetta Jones. 81. 1882 Half st. S.E.
Louise wills. 40. 2ll4 r st.
William Peyton. ~, Gallinger HOSPITAL,
Viola e. Reid. 80. 1928 18th st.
Madellia Tyler. ST. 20l0 Davidson ct.
MadFe Edwards, 35, Freedmens Hospital
. Hazel Cunningham. a.. Gallinger Hospital.
Hazel Wilson, months, Gallinger Hos
Arsula Thompson, 3. 1912 Wards ct.
Jacquline J. Pack, l, 1920 5th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
D. C. Student Honored.

w. @. Mitchell of Washington, a
sophomore at Cornell University, was
one of 43 students honored at the uni
versity during the past week by election
to campus ofices and honorary So
eieties. Mitchell was named to the
Board of Managers of willard Straight
Hall for 1881 and 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
4u Mpmnrtani.


brance Of nay dear wife, MARY NJ, AN
DERsON. who died two years ago today
Her HUSBAND. ROBERT ANDERSON.
CLARK, SARAH E. A tribute of love to the
CLARK. who departed this life two years
ago today, May 4. 1899.
Deep in my heart her memory lies.
And, oh. it's so sincere.
They say time heals a broken heart,
But, oh, II seems untrue.
For two years my heart has aehed.
Ny darling mother. for you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY DENT.
Of ny dear Sister. NARY /. HOLMES. 1 Who
died on EsrEE $50 H s1arT Ni HN ANTE Am
PERRY, WILLIE Z. In sad but loving men,
mot moth or Willie E. PERRY tPF SsfIsSc
ago today. May 4. 1880.
Oh. how hard 1t was FOR us to part.
But the purest, the ioyeisst, we xnoW
Are the surest to 80.
Though days have flown and = year has
Since last saw your face;
The memory Of your loving heart
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED HUSBAND.
FRANK PERRY; SON, FRANCIS L.
II she could ask me II I miss her.
Yes S.r it aus my 9ys sssFt w Sn pain
"Courage, dear mother, We viii meet
again"
HER LOVING MOTHER. ANNIE n.
SMITH.
RAGLAND. ROSA B. tribute Of love 20
the memory Of my dear wife, ROSA z.
RAGLAND, who departed this life seven
teen years ago, May f. 1914.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DENOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE y.
RAGLAND.
WASHINGTON, CARRIE c. tribute Of
love to the memory Of our dear mother
CARRIE C. WASHINGTON. who died IL
years ago today, May 4, 1920.
Rest on, dear mother. thy labor Is Ger,
THY willing hands will toll no more.
Faithful mother, both true and kind,
A truer mother you could not md.
God grant her soul eternal rest.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. El1ZABEIH
WASHINGTON, VIRGIE FENNELL' ANNA
NELSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
COL. WHEATON BURIED.
Army Associates Are Pallbears for
0uartermaster Officer.

Army associates of Lieut.. Col. Francis
B. Wheaton served as pallbearers today
at funeral services for Lieut.. Col
Wheaton at Arlington National Gene
terry. The officer was buried with full
military honors.
Lieut.. Col. Wheaton, who died March
IA at San Francisco, was an officer OF
the Quartermaster Corps. Pallbearers
included Col. A. owen Seaman, Lieut..
Col. Charles G. Mortimer. Maj. l.. M.
Leisenring, Maj. C. r. Alderman, Capt.
L. S. Doten and Capt. F. v. Fitzgerald,
all of the QuartermaSter Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
CHERRY RITES TOMORROW
widow and Long Resident to Rest
in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Grace
Cherry, SO, widow OF william l.. Cherry,
who died Saturday in her apartment
at 1907 N street following q short ILL
ness, will be held tomorrow morning
at 9 O'Clock at the Hysong funeral
home, Thirteenth and N streets. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Prior to his death, Mrs. Chery's hus-
band was head of the Arm of Cherry e.
Moran Co. Mrs. Cherry was a daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Firemen Plan Meeting.

BOWIE, Md, May (SpeciaD Will
liam w. Everett has been appointed
chairman of the committee Of the Bowie
Volunteer Fire Department to arrange
supper for delegates who will attend the
May meeting OF the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Association
here Wednesday night, May IS.