davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
IG.b%fE1 5eE fE1fi5tR ff0R
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MD
CHILDISH TROUBLES

- lhoum It's 10 T. M Just returned from seeing little
o" tour years Of age The only child of his parents hence
very anxious mother who cooperaed with me at everv sten
encountered moderate fever loaded digestive tract belonging
very nearly eater vigorous and rapid pulse and breathing
Sgnt sore throat lungs not involved ANY old mother MIGHT
se oose OF castor OIL and wrapped the little patient up
warm IN bed and he might have been all right tomorrow
But this highly technical age Wise Young naren+e d
A'o 1901 win old wives fables; they call physician
me little fellow very that Santa Clans shoud
VISIT MN being personal friend of that Christmas idol Of
ednooo readily promised to ntercede for the visit o +be
TAT htte saint-wich brought very willing subject for
examination. o 'j~~i AoA
actually taught the 4year-old garglei And he did #
simple evacuant for the loaded bowel with n;c~
goooasted gemcde for the throat and the trick was tra
learned incidentally that there basement to the COTTAGE
na was not exactly sanitary and damp times that the little
oo played there on chilly days when peasaner indoors
lew words OF practical advice to the young mother were alb
~ as oy sponge takes up water The adnoni-
regard to ndiscriinae eating This bow had eaten
nearly pint OF lce-creanand has promptly thrown it ,n,
a lew hours before | was called to go see him
that kid cat" W ' o'eo 70 sec
Never was fee paid willingly promptly: never have
lett more grateful family And Santa came on time 1eavno
talked with the old man. ' 40
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
Holiday Excursion
Rates Announced

Special roundtrip excursions pro-
viding for travel between seven
western states have been authorized
over Washingtons Birthday by
Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Western
Pacific and Sacramento Northern
railroads, according to joint an
nouncement yesterday.
Featured by unusually low fares,
the holiday offering of transporta-
ton bargains" will be available
from February 20 to %, with re-
turn limit of February 25, it was
stated.
The territory covered by the spe-
cial order includes all points west
OF Ogden and Salt Lake City, from
Portland in the north to Albuquer-
que and FL Paso in the south.
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
MAIN STREET
d0O92A< QEs::
zR!@@QAS[NNA
Rural Manhattan

Rural Manhattan
This city has not lost all its rura
atmosphere. During 1880, permits were
issued for goats, llorse-shoeing, smoke
houses, we'll water and carting fat.
Health Commissioner Wynne, who
listed the above in his annual report,
also said that more than 1900 persons
were bitten by dogs last year. He pre-
diets dogless city, and says that the
dogs will be delighted and willing to
go. He points out that no dog enjoys
being shut up in an apartment all day
except when he is taken out for an
airing on three-foot leash with his
head in a muzzle.
DR.. Wynne's prediction, unfortun-
ately coming just as the "4OO'' of New
Ycrk's dogdorn is being groomed for
show, aroused the ire of dog fanciers.
One of the enthusiasts declared pos
itively that most OF the dogs here are
perfectly happy"
Speak for yourself, Fido.
Apple Sauce
| A taxi driver, arrested and hailed
into court, was asked why he had
deliberately wrecked mans box of
apples by running his cab into it. The
cabrian declared that the man, sup-
poSedly unemployed, was his landlord.
and that he was forced to pay him SIS
a month for a $40 fiat.
. He didn't like it, he said, so he
thought he'd even things up by expos
ing him as a fake.
The court, investigating. found the
cabman's story true. Case dismissed.
Now there's one less apple seller on
the sidewalks OF New York.
Little White Lies
Little scholastic white lies are daily
being poured into qua rds' ears, but
few rah-rah boys get past. they say.
One youngster claimed he was here
on vacation from Washington State
college. Skeptical doormen asked him
where it was located.
"In Seattle, of course" the boy
answered, blushing nervously.
Yah yah! it's in Pullman, WASH" :
hey cackled. Throw him out" So
hey threw him out.
Rich Man poor MANI Z
A Wall Street fnancier who con-
ributed $4,000 to establish a food de- >
ot for the unemployed wanted to see t
ow it was functioning. v
He left his limousine at home and &
1ade the trip in a taxi. He had the q
river stop across the street, got out, =
1allSed over and entered the old
hurch in which the depot was located. n
he cabman watched him in astonish-
lent, then jumped from his cab and t,
ollowed him through the door. !,
Hey! Don't give this guy anything = ;,
eatH ne shouted to attendants in II
de. He's got money. He took cab a
own here!" w. E. K. Il
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
Silver Situation

CONTINUED from Page y
ard. The people are TOO poor to use
gold coins. They are not educated
to bills or checks. They must have
8 metal that can be boarded. Sill
yer also is used for ornaments for
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of THE Kino Cop-
per Company will be held in the
offices of Mr.. Duane Bird in the
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, March End, 1881, at 8 o.
CLOCK p. m, at which meeting q
Board of Directors will be elected
and such other business transacted
as may come before the meeting
Louis Fudg.n, Secretary.
(Pub. 2-14, 21, 28)
Nogales international., 1931-02-14

Phocnix-State Highway Depart
ment recently opened bids entail
ing $53,555 for road construction
and improvement in State.
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
The new Ford
is an
economical car
TO OWN and drive
AOS0 SSTst cost, IOSU cost Of Oper-
alton and Mp-l:eep, and EOsU weurEw
appreciation mean a. distinct suUinw
90 every purchaser

HE NEW FORD is splendid car to own and drive
because of its attractive lines and coIors safa+
fort, speed, reliability and long life.
There are, in addition, three other features of
Importance to every far-seeing automobile owner
low rst COST low cost of operation and up-keep and
low yearly depreciation.
Dur1ng the life of the the day-by-ay economy
OF owning Ford will amount to considerably more
than the saving the first cost. You save when vou
buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive.
The reasons for this economy are simplicity of
design, high quality of materials and care in manu
1acturlng and assembling Many vital parts are made
TO limits OF one one-thousandth of an inch Some to
three ten-thousandths of an inch. Throughout, the
new Ford is an outstanding example of fine crafts
manship in automobile engineering.
1he more you see of the Ford-the more YOU
talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics-the
more certain you become of this fact. i. 1t brings
you everything you or need in motor car at an
unusually low price.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
HooUerandH Hurley Oppose
Service Pay Boosts

The influence of President
Hoover and Secretary of War
Hurley has been thrown against
consideration of pay increases
for the Army and Navy at the
present session of Congress, it is
reported in service circles today
Action Kills Chances
They take the stand that no
service salary legislation should
be passed by Congress until nor
NAL economic conditions prevail.
This attitude has virtually
brought to a standstill any action
on the Interdepartmental Pay
Boards report, which has just
been presented to the joint con-
gressional committee for consid-
Grafton.
Senator Reed (RO of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of this commit
tee, has called a meeting for
Thursday, following which
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
SCHOOL
PLOTS URGED

SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. IS.
The Montgomery County Board
of Education in accordance with
it's wish "to provide ample grounds
for public schools" to provide
for future generations of school
population, is urging that future
high school buildings in Mont
gomery County should be located
on sites comprised Of 10 to IL
acres of land.
It is also advocating "elimi-
nation of small school buildings"
of which there are many in
Montgomery county. nv showing
that the small school is a bad
economic investment as well as
a bad educational investment
from the standpoint Of establish
ing a school system capable Of
being expanded unit by unit.
In relation to the proposed new
senior high school building for
the Silver Spring vicinity, the
board of education has suggested
that the site for this school should
be purchased now while it is
available, and should be located
north of Silver Spring Joining
the park land" where it will be
more easily reached from al COM
munities in the eastern suburban
zone.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
MISS BOWLING

formal announcement of delay
of pay legislation for the Army
and Navy is looked for.
Mellon Views Asked
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon has been asked for an eX-
preston of his views on the sub
ject by Senator Reed, and is ex-
pected to transmit them in the
next few days.
The situation in the House and
Senate has been complicated by
the fact that the difficult issues
of Army and Navy promotion are
interviewer with the pay increase
recommendations of the Interde-
partmental Pay Board, and these
problems, requiring separate legis-
lation, will have to be submitted
to the House and Senate Military
and Naval Affairs Committees in
dependently of the Joint con-
greSsional board,
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
COPYRIGHT ACT
IS APPROVED

Despite claims that the public
is hit" by the Vestal bill over
hauling the copyright laws, the
House yesterday tent a tiv ely
adopted every major feature Of
the measure.
A final vote was scheduled for
today, with indications the bill
would be passed and sent to the
Senate.
This measure provides for the
first general revision of the copy
right laws since 1909. Since
then a great many trade prac-
tices have arisen, in part be-
cause of the development of the
radio and motion picture indus
try.
The Vestal bill permits a COM
poser to charge a radio broad
casting company for use of his
material, but not the receiver.
Entrance of the United States
into the international Copyright
Union also is provided.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
COUNTY SEEKS
STATE AID

BETHESDA, Md, Jan. 13.-At
a meeting of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation last
night, in the Bethesda School
resolution was adopted asking
that Maryland bear one third of
the indebtedness incurred by the
county in complying with the
provisions of the Capper-Cramton
act.
OF the four million dollars
spent in the county in carrying
out these provisions, one million
is given by the Federal Govern
ment and three millions are
loaned for a period of eight
years to the county. Under the
resolution, Montgomery county
would pay two millions at the
end of the eight years and the
State would pay one million.
Another resolution was adopted
asking the Potomac Electric
Power Company to show no dis
elimination against the suburbs
of Washington in it's rate-making.
At the present time the rates
here are the same as they are in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
ENJOYS Of j. s.
UNDERPA|D
Times staff Photo

American ministers and conSuls
receive less pay than those Of
other leading nations, it was dis
closed in the House committees
hearings on the State Depart
ment's appropriation bill.
For instance, Wilbur ]. Carr,
Assistant Secretary OF State, ex-
planned the japanese minister to
Canada receives $4,000 for salary
and expenses, while the American
minister to Canada is allowed
only $4,000.
The German consul general at
New York receives $15,500, while
the American consul general at
Berlin receives only $10,550. He
said:
"The American ministers and
cOnSuIs are far less well pro
vided for than the representa-
tives of Germany, Great Brit.
ain, Italy, Turkey, Rumania,
and probably Poland and
France"
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Of CHILD.
UNDER MOTOR
ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury So Decides in
Probe; Thomas Bell Exon
Grated of Possible Blame

The same coroner's jury hear
ing testimony in the mysterious
Beulah Limerick murder inquest
today returned a verdict Of acci-
dental death in that Of Bette
Jane Bennett, 5, who was fatally
injured when struck by an auto
mobile near her home, 1910 Irving
st. N. E., Sunday.
The inquest was held in the
District board room prior to re-
sumption of the Limerick case.
The verdict exonerated Thomas
H. Bell, 18, of 1909 Franklin st.
N. E., driver of the deaUh car.
Testimony showed that the child
ran in front of his car and he was
unable to avoid striking her. She
was pronounced dead by DR.. Rush
West Conklin, 3100 Twentieth st.
N. E., into whose office she was re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
1886 J0BLESS
FED BY VETS

In less than a month 1896
men have been fed at a kitchen
established in the National Guard
Armory by the Columbia and
Front Line Posts, Veterans of the
Foreign Wars, as an aid to Dis
trict unemployed.
A report of expenses revealed
that each post contributed $100
and opened the kitchen on
December 10. An average of 256
men have been fed daily at a
cost of 2 cents a day each.
Food supplies up to January 10
have cost $72.97, while. miscel-
laneouS expenses have totaled
$46.70. For further operation Of
the kitchen the two posts have
$80.33 on hand.
Breakfast consists of cereals,
rolls, coffee, milk and sugar. Din
nerS consist of soups, StewS,
beans, bread, rolls, coffee and
side dishes.
Among contributors are Knorr
Products Company, soups; Mother
STEVE, miscellaneous; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto V. Van Schrader,
groceries; M. Purcell, Soldiers
Home, groceries; ]. A. Cannon
Company, vegetables; Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, coffee;
John H. Schneider Baking Com
pany, cakes and doughnuts;
Mazo Brothers, groceries; Loeffler
Packing Company, meats, and
Faunce Seafood Company, fish.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Army Orders

Col. Walter s. Grant, Cavalry,
detailed as a member of the Gen.
eral Staff Corps and assigned to
the General Staff with troops,
and as chief of staff of the First
Corps Area.
The relief of Lieut.. Col. Wal.
ton Goodwin, jr., General Staff
Corps Cavalry, from duty as a
member Of the General Staff
Corps and from assignment to
the General Staff with troops, is
announced.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. Emer-
son, Corps Of Engineers. Wash
ington, D. c., to be retired.
Second Lieut.. Walter S. Strange,
Infantry, to headquarters Second
Corps Area, Governors Island,
New York.
Capt. Wilbur H. Towle, Philip
pine Scouts, Philippine Depart
ment, to be retired.
Major Henry A. Winslow, Den
tai Corps, to the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Capt. Clyde D. Garrison, Cav
airy, to Fort Myer, Va.
Capt. Richard Sylvester Cess
ford, Infantry, resignation ac-
cepted.
Capt. Chester ]. Dick, Finance
Department, to Hawaiian De.
partment.
Major Clarence M. Exley, FL
nance Department, to Hawaiian
Department.
Second Lieut.. James R. Ander-
sen, Infantry, to Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
NeU Bus Regulation
Bill Beinq Drafted

Further efforts to write an &C.
ceptable bill for the regulation
of interstate bus lines by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
were made today by the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Couzens-Parker bus bill
was recommitted just when it
appeared certain of passage. Sen
ator Couzens charged its failure
was due to a railroad lobby. The
measure would require bus lines
to obtain a certificate of public
necessity before being allowed to
operate in interstate service.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
u. s. Sues to Recover
I3I Million in Fraud

The Federal Government has
filed suit in New York to recover
$131, ,952.90 back duties from i'm
porters of Belgian billiard table
cloth, charging that the material
was brought into the country
undervalued 80 per cent below
the Belgian wholesale price, and
that the Government has been
defrauded of $1,000,00O through
import duties by undervaluation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Rep. Cran1tOn in Line
For Centennial Job

Representative Louis Cramton,
of Michigan, Lame Duck" mem
ber of Congress, is being con-
sidered for appointment TO as
sociate dictatorship of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commits.
sion vacated by the recent
resignation of Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd. it was learned today.
Several others are being con-
sidered for the same position.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Girls Screams Put
AssGiLant to Flight

Screams of Miss Mary Craw-
ford, IT, of 807 Allison st. N. W.,
last night frightened off colored
man who attempted to attack her
at Fifth and Allison Streets
Northwest.
Police were told the young
woman was walking along the
street when the colored man
grabbed her and attempted to
drag her into an alley. He re-
leased her and fled when she
screamed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Prince George Unit
AnsUers I2O Fires

BLADENSBURG, Md, Jan. 13.
Answering calls for 100 forest
fires, 81 home alarms, three
Washington and two Montgomery
county alarms is the 1880 fire
record for the Prince Georges
county unit here, George Wise
man, assistant chief, announced
yesterday.
Statistics show an increase Of
40 per cent in calls answered
since the unit was organized
eight years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
S625,000 DEBT
To Be REPAID,
LEADER SAYS
Both His Loan and Sum It
Owes Bank Are Certain to
Be Liquidated, Letter Holds
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
The Democratic party may owe
John ]. Raskob some 1926, 900
personally and 100000 more to
a bank in which he is heavily
interested, but he nevertheless
resents the idea that he owns"
the party or that he has any
mortgage on its future, either as
to candidates or policies.
The militant chairman made
this clear today in an open letter
to Frank r. Kent, political
columnist of the Baltimore SUN,
who recently wrote an article
asserting that Raskob, through
financing the party, had taken
oven it's assets and liabilities, and
in effect owned" 1t
Expects to Be Paid
Nothing could be further from
the truth, RaSkob declared. Not
only does he expect to be repaid
the $225,000 he has advanced,
and the bank to be repaid the
$4,000 advanced on notes, but
he also expects to raise the
money necessary to keep the
party machinery running in high
gear until 1882. He said:
"Plans are under way for q
nationwide fund-raiSiDg cam
paign to meet our debts and
provide money for the work
the national organization Is
now doing"
"As a result of the party'S
defeat IN 1928 and the severe
financial depression of the last
Is months it has been difficult
to raise money to carry on our
work. My faith and confidence
in the fundamental liberal prin-
ciples of the Democratic party
gave me great sense Of security
in the party'S virility and the
repayment of necessary loans.
Cites 1880 Results
"The recent 1880 elections
fully justify my faith and the
party is now bigger, stronger
and better organized nationally
than before"
If other Democrats are worry
ing about the party's financial
outlook, Raskob made it clear he
is not.
The Democrats closed the 1928
campaign with deficit of we'll
over a million dollars. In the
heat and bitterness that was the
aftermath Of that campaign, dry
Southern Democrats demanded
that Raskob pay off the bills and
get out" He did not do so. On
the contrary, he stuck to his post,
to pay off some of the
bills, largely through personal
contributions, and organized and
financed a militant national head
quarters in Washington which for
for two years has poured weekly
broadsides into the Hoover Admin
istration.
Demands for his resignation
died down as time passed, and it
is only occasionally now that
some Southern dry arises in Con-
gress to denounce him and pro-
test his continuance at the party
steering wheel. There has been
absolutely none since the Demo
cratic success last November.
Always a Democrat
Replying to the charge that
he was a convert from the Re-
publicanS, Chairman Raskob ad-
mitted it was true he had diff
fered with the Democratic party
on the silver issue in 1895. but
asserted that he had voted for
Woodrow Wilson and had always
considered himself a Democrat.
He added:
There is no apology needed
for any man whose convictions
are changed on any subject.
Gossip has 1t that Mr.. Hoover
formerly was a Democrat"
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
KiLUdnis Presents
Lodge Head GdUeL

The Washington Kiwanis Club
presented P. R. Bailey. recently
Installed worshipful master OF
Stansbury Lodge, F. A. y, M, No.
"a, with walnut gavel last night
in Brightwood Temple.
The gavel was made from a
piece of timber salvaged from the
White House when it was being
Temodeled by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
HELD In SHOOTING

DETROIT, Jan. 13 G.N.S0.
An alleged duel, in which James
Jackson, A, a negro Of Sharon,
Pa, was shot and killed, today
had resulted in the jailing of
John Murphy, also a negro
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
TaLLuLQh BGnkhe0d
Is Returning to u. s.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 GN.SJ.
Tallulah Bankhead, American
actress, is returning to the United
States today after eight years in
London, where she was the stages
chief favorite.
She is on her way to Hollywood
to make pictures.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
G. A. G. WOOD SPEAKER

George A. G. Wood, president
Of the Washington Gas Light
Company, will be the principal
speaker tonight before the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens
Association at BIS o'clock in the
Northminster Chapel, Alaska
Avenue and Kalmia Road North
west.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

Give the family q house they can
call their own yOu will find 1t
easy to make your selection from the
Real Estate for Sale columns in to-
DAYS Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
cHESTERT0N TO TALK

Gilbert K. ,CheSterton, English
author, who will debate CoSmo
Hamilton tomorrow evening at
Constitution Hall, Eighteenth and
D Streets Northwest, will arrive in
Washington tonight, it was
learned here today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Times Staff Photos


MRS ARTHUR ADAMS
humane society work. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, of 1880
Twenty-eighth st. N. w. prominently dentifiedwith
the Washington Animal Rescue League Scientists here
fighting the 'legsleton contendng that all expert
menation is performed by expert surgeons in the most
humane with results that increase medical
knowledge and decrease the of human suffering.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

MRS. GEORGE ARLISS MRS. THOMAS
LEGISLATION TO PREVENT medical experimental
tion dogs and other animals in the District is being
pushed in Congress by the National Anti-Vivisection
League with headquarters in Stoneleigh Court Among
those who are taking active part in the campaign
Mrs. George Ariss wife of the noted actor; Mrs.
Thomas Mclaughlin who long has been identified with