davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
POLICEMAN HURT
WHILE MOTORING
N'ask L. Nussbaum Said to
Nave Gone Asleep at Wheel
Near Laurel.

Policeman Frank L. Nussbaurn, Be,
Aee9 Conduit, road. received injuries to
tie chest and Q cut on the lip when
tie automobile he was driving ran into
o ditch last night about miles
from Laurel Nd, after he Is said to
have gone asleep ct the wheel. He was
efS Mitchell of the Conduit road ad-
dress after first being taken home.
Miss Mary Stewart OF the Conduit
Npad address d said TO own the auto
naobfle Nussbaum was driving and was
With him at the time OF the accident.
Mother ana Children Hurt
Agrs. Matthew s. Hopkins, 1919 Law
rence street northeast, and four chill
aren were injured. one requiring hos
initial treatment, when the automobile
ii which they were riding skidded and
ran OF the road near Fairhaven. Md.
Catherine Hopkins, IL, was taken to
gihley HOSPITAL with broken leg. MRS.
Honkins had several stitches taken in
q ealt an the hand. The other three
cnildren, Samuel, IA: Eleanor, 10, ana
John, 2, received minor injuries.
Thurston Smith, 70, l4lo hnooe
Island avenue. sustained injuries 70 tne
hnad when the automobile in which he
was riding, operated by j. 3. Roldan. q,
90e2 r street, struck q telegraph pole
On Chesapeake street southeast late yes
teriay afternoon. He was treated az
81 Eiizabeth's Hospital and later taken
9 Casualty.
hoy In Serious Condition.
Russell Lyles, IT,, S-year-old cclored
hog. IS Quincy place, was IN serious
condition In Freedmen's Hospital today
suffering from injuries sustained wnen
M Nv an Automobile operated by Fan
~ q. Brown, coIored, 1871 Oregon ave-
Ya,e. ak First street and Florida avenue
yesterday evening. X-rays were being
faken today to determine II he had
fractured skull.
Horace Banks, 20, colored, 1903 FIJI
tenth street, was treated ct George
town University Hospital last night Tor
minor injuries sustained In an automo-
bfle accident on the Dumbarton Bridge,
ever @ street, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia Mostly fair
tonight and tomorrow; not much change
IN Temperature.
The Sum and Neon.
Tbday--sun rose $40 am: sun sets
Records for - Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, e3: 9 pm, 30;
"A midnight, 70; = am, II; 3 am, 70;
Haroneter-l pm, 1850; . pm.
2e.e1: 70 midnight, 1928; am, 1889;
3 am, 30.05; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature. %, occurred ~
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
"A, occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. iO2; lowest. 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and SAT
nm: high tide, Lao am.
Tomorruw--IOw tide, 7:15 am. and
7;02 pm; high tide. 1922 am. and
12:43 pm.
7:l8 pm. -
Tornorrow-Sun rises Sill am: sun
0ets 7:17 pm.
Moon rises 1000 pm; sets 1884 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
halt hour after sunset.
Rainfall
Comparative figures of the monthly
Yairtfall In the Capital for the flrst eight
months against the average are shown
IA The following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
FIRE ENDANGERS MANY

PENARTH, Wales, August GP.-
The lives of scores of holidaymakers
were endangered and some were slightly
injured when first burst out suddenly
on q pier last night, quickly destroying
most Of the 70O-foot structure.
About 800 people were on the pier.
Most of them rushed safely TO the land
ward end, but about 30 who were
dancing in a cement pavilion at the
seward end were cut OF by the roar
ing blaze which separated them from
the shore.
Half a dozen boats were speedily
launched on the rough sea. and all were
rescued, although several were slightly
burned.
one of the rescue boats capttzed, but
all Of the occupants were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
FORMER HOUSE MEMBER
HELD ON LIBEL CHARGE
Stanley Kunz Accused by q. o. p.
Opponent Of Linking Him
with aangsters.

CHICAGO. August R1s--F0fn1er
Representative stanley Klinz Demo
craft was arrested yesterday on war;
rant charging him with criminal libel
The warrant was obtained By Charles
Cranata, brother Of Representative
Peter @. Granata tK2epuhlican), who
defeated Kunz for re-electaon from the
eighth Illinois district.
Charles GFanata. who was active IN
his brothers campaign. charged kunz
kim posted $500 eelh bond fur HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
ACTRESS CLOTHES HELD

Wourt Refuses TO Return Clara
Bows Exhibits at De Doe Trial.
los ANGELES, August Z R.--
County ofhcials yesterday refused 70 re:
falrn to Clara Bow several Thousand
dollars worth of clothing and jewels
NED as exhibits at the trial OF Daisy
De Doe. the film stars former secretary
REX Bell, on whose ranch Miss Bow
4 recuperating from q nervous break
down, sought court order restoring
fle Exhibits. including . number OF
coats, many gowns and . quantity Of
xinRs and bracelets.
Ben claimed Miss Bow feared the
Afsery would be ruined Ia county lock-
ara. The court clerk informed him the
articles cannot be returned until Miss
be Doe completes her appeal from .
grand theft conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
LACK LYNcHING CLUES
Louisiana ofslcials Bafied in 40.
cused Assaulter's Death.

NEW ORLEANS. August Z H.
plaQuemines Parish authorities said
they were without . clue today ~ tnelr
investigation Of the lynching OF co.'s
cred man BIZ band Of masked Wnise
men.
The Negro, Oscar Livingston. ~, ar
rested On charge Of attempted assault
on white girl ct Dal0ur, La, Wa
taken from the jatl ct Pointe-a-la-
Hache at noon sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

drinks, assisted by N. J. Ward Union
Market commission merchant.
Hosdup Thrills Them.
The children were enthusiastic over
the roping, riding and vocal accom-
plishrnents of the Indians and cowboys,
but what tumbled them out Of their
seats was O stagecoach hold-up.,
HUMANS halted the coach ct pistol
point, much to the chagrin Of an old
fat woman, who was 3 passenger, ano
clownish farmer, who was excess bag
gage, having been dtslodged from
trunk rack in the rear. -
But the bandits we're foiled by, cow
boys, who rode In at mad pace and
furnished the old woman with an op-
portunity to kick one Of the bandits
half way around the arena. This, IN the
opinion Of the children, was the Villains
just deserts.
Return In Buses.
When It came time to return home, to
the is charitable institutions they came
from a feet of washington Railway q
Electric Co. buses awaited them.
The wild West circus and 10l Rancf
Show. located on the Union Marke
Grounds and Fourth street and Florids
avenue northeast, was attended by or
phans from the following institutions:
washington Orphan Asylum, Jewish
Foster Home, st. Johns Orphanage
Swartzell Methodist Home for Children
Central Union Mission, Home Of the Ma
tional Association for Colcred WomeI
and Children, Masonic and Eastern sta
Home, St. Joseph's Home and School
washington Home for Foundlings
Friendship House, Noel House, Wash
ington Welfare Association (colored)
Neighborhood, House, Providence Da,
Nursery. Mother Child Center and 81
Vincent's Home and School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
9,119 FLOWN IN JULY

Believed New Mark by single Line
in Interstate Operations.
What is believed to be a new world
record for airplane passengers flown In
interstate operations by q single line
was made by the Ludington Line be-
tween Washington and New York and
Atlantic City during July, when q total
Of e,119 passengers were flown.
OF this total number, 6,044 were
fiown between Washington and New
York. 2.596 made the trip to Atlantic
City and 479 were carried on specially
chartered trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

Record rainfall for the first eight
Morlths was:
january, 1882. TOO inches; February,
1884,, e.34 inches: March, 1891. S.84
inches; April, 1889, s.l3 inches; May,
1oee. 1859 inches: June. 1900. 10.e4
inches; July, 1888, 1853 inches; Au-
gust, 1928, i44l inches.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Card party. Sodality Of St James
Church, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, pm.
Moonlight cruise, Follow Me Post,
No 1880, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
OPEN PIN IN THROAT

Grafton at Rochester, MINI.
Ell PASO, Tex, August (R.-Par-
ents Of Gary Warner Turner. months
old, said here last night they would take
him to Rochester, Mimi, to have an
open safety pin removed from his
aesophaguS.
Since June IS the pin has been lodged
in the child's throat Despite the OBJ
struction, he has gained weight and
eaten normally. Efforts of physicians
to remove the pin have been futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

During excavations near Cclchester.
finland. = ss1oEld-centazxy Roman
brooch was discovered -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Mems Summer Clothes
Clearance Priced
2-Piece

Chaufeurs' Suits
$40 Palm Beach. STATS
$3.50 Tropicals. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
FUTURE.

Luncheon, Lions Club, MaynoweI
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

Black and tan oxfords
Of fine calfskin with
leather or rubber heels;
also the popular sports
oxfords in combination
feathers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Hosp. &
(SlX mONCIlSJ .T0..
Advised Is Per Cent Boost

Advised Is Per Cent Boost
"some time ago attention was di-
rected to the fact that the private
carriers were demanding increases in
the general level of compensation in
surance rates, averaging 1874 per cent
for the country, and varying from
two per cent in California, to 1873
per cent in Wisconsin, 24.2 per cent
in Virginia, and 579 per cent in Ok
lahoma. Consulting actuaries en-
ployed by us advised a Is per cent in
crease in our general level of rates
at the same time.
I'VE had gone over the matter
quite thoroughly, however, and were
convinced that we could weather the
storm without any increase in the
general level OF rates. Our estimates
were that we could take losses aver
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Payroll
NnTlCE T0 CREDITORS

In THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Flora NJ. Mathison, Deceased.
dersigned, Frank L. Watkins, the ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Flora M.
Mathison, late of the city of Bis
marck, in the County OF Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication OF this no.
tice, to said Frank J.. Watkins, at his
resid ence on the south west quarter of
section 81 in township 14S north: OF
meridian in Burleigh County, North
Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun-
ity Court of Burleigh County, North
| Dakota, at his office in the Bqrleigh
lcounty, North Dakota, Court House In
the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh
| County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
| Hon. 1. G. Davies, Judge OF the County
Court within and for the County OF
IBurleigh, and State Of North Dakota.
has fixed the 18th day of May A. D.
1882, at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
Rooms Of said Court, in the said
Court House in the city Of Bismarck,
lin Burleigh County, North Dakota, as
the time and place for hearing and ad-
justing all claims against the estate
| of the said Flora NJ. Mathison. De-
regularly presented as hereinbefore
provided.
Dated October gath, A. D. 1881.
| Frank l.. Watkins, the administra-
tor of the estate of Flora NJ. Mathi-
son, Deceased.
First publication on the 5th day of
November, A. d. 1881.
11-5-12-19
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Commissioner Says Average
Cost Is Reduced But Number
Is Greatly Increased

"A total Of 36,928 industrial acci-
Hents has cost the workmen's COM
pensation bureau $5,143,04832 for
medical and hospital attention, and
for compensation during the last II
years, according to figures announced
wednesday by r. E. Wenzel, work
mems compensation bureau commits
sioler.
While the payroll exposed to work
mems compensation insurance de-
creased during the last few years, &C
c.dents have increased.
In 1927, the payroll exposure was
s5l 100000, while accidents totaled
4.o5e. This year, payroll is estima,cd
at s42,OOO,000 and accidents at 6,l00.
Wenzel said that unless the grow
ing accident record is checked. d
marked increase in workmen's conf
pensation rates is certain to result.
The average cost per accident L
about Sl39 for the period July, 1919
to June 80, 1881.
Some of the remarkable facts are,
wenzel said, that there have beer
Rome wide variations in certain fac
Tors which have had no appreclable
general effect upon longtime re-
suits"
Cites Growing Costs
He called attention to figures show
ing the record of no-lost-time accl-
dents from 1922 to 1880.
In 1922, no-lost-time accidents were
43 per cent of the total; in 1923, Il
Der cent; 1924, A per cent; 1928, At
Der cent; 1926, As per cent; 1927, 81
Der cent: 1928, So per cent; 1929, 81
Der cent, and 1880, Sc per cent.
THE average cost of these no-lost'
time accidents. which have only mec.
jcal expense" Wenzel commented
"was about s11 per case, causes list
ed as vehicles and explosives fire.
uuently running the average cost X
about $13, while machinery and othel
items cut in with SO to $3.50.
During this same period the cos
of fatal and permanent total dlsa
bility cases fluctuated astoundingly
In 1928, for example. 81 such case
brought cost of about $l89, 900, whll'
in 1880, IS such cases ran the cos
over $3O9,O0O."
The age of the widow and the mum
her and ages of children are impor'
tant factors in the costs Of sucl
cases.
Average Cost Reduced
During the last three years." Wen
hel continued, ''the average cost pc
claim has been around Sis; SO that
Notwithstanding the violent fluctua
tions in certain types of permanen
injury costs, the general result ha
been to reduce average costs approx
imately 20 per cent. This is credit
able, almost entirely, to the effect o
the Bakken bill, which passed II
1927.
But, Notwithstanding this decreas
in average costs, the ever-mountin
increase in numbers of accidents ha
brought a very material increase il
the gross total, and we are quite i
line with the experience of sue
states as Massachusetts and Pennsyl
vania, which show, respectively, gros
cost increases of $5,000,0O0 to SIS, 1000
600 and $7,0OO,O0O to $19,000,000.
"As between hospital and medics
charges on the one hand, and com
pensation dncluding both temporar
and permanent disability the fluc
tuations have been slight during tn
last 10 years, to-wit:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
VIC. B. Rates Must Rise if Accidents
Continue Rapid Increase, Wenzel Says

aging $11 900 per month, and be on
the safe side on July l, 1882: and
hence, in the rate readjustments of
July /, 1881, we made no increase in
the general level OF rates. We have
run. for 1881, pretty close to the esti-
mates made early in March. In other
words, we have gone back, invaded
our surplus, to the extent Of about
$lO.600 per month.
"At that rate, the limit of endur-
ance will be reached next July. Un-
less, therefore. our pleas for reduc-
tions of accidents through safety
campaigns. meet with decided re-
sponse, and soon, there is no doubt
as to what the action of the bureau
will have to be for the year 1882
1888.
Perhaps the following figures will
present the picture with sufficient
detail to make it impressive:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
LIST OF MISSING
BOOKS COMPILED

Books which have not been
brought back to the library to date
are as follows:
"Drinkwater, abraham Lincoln;
Du Chaillu, "Wild Life on the
EQUATOR" Warner, "Being a Boy"
Kinsley, "Hereward the Wake;"
Mitchell, Hugo Wynne;" Bach
elor, days of Poor Richard;"
Lytton, "Last Days of Pompeii;"
"Aesop's Fables" Cooper, "Spy"
and Coax Openings; Dickens, "Old
Curiosity Shop" and "Barnaby
Rudge;;" Wilder, Bridge of San
Luis Rev." Henry, Rolling
Stones;" Clemens, 'Tom Sawyer;
Conrad, "The Rover; Kipling,
'Puck of Pook's HIP; Stockton.
buccaneers and Pirates of Our
Coasts; Irving, "The Alhambra."
Students are requested by the
Library Staff to help locate these
books, most of which have been
out since last spring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK
APPEALS TO GIRLS

Country lads and lasses and
former students who spent the
summer in the Yellowstone Park
have returned and settled down to
the old grind.
The girls who spent the summer
in the park rather dislike the idea
of coming back to school; even as
much as they love old Carbon
High. Among the group are EN-
ella Carlson, Elsie Riipinen, Lima
Wertanen, Gertrude Frantti, and
Mildred Kamppinen.
Elsie, it seems, was the most
reluctant to come home. "The park
was just spiffy, and everything
was perfecto." says she.
Emelia states that she enjoyed
being at Lake very much and
hated to leave there for school.
Lima has a slightly different
view than Emelia has. "Old Faith
full is the best of them ALL"
And as for Mildred and Gertrude
they want to go back next year,
which is all they seem to care
about.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
Embassy Captive Saved
by Message in Bread

1t was hardly surprising to find
that the Soviet ambassador to
France issued prompt denial of
the story that three of his fellow
countrymen were being held cap
tive in the Russian embassy, but
something of this kind really did
happen in London once, writes a
columnist in the Manchester Guar
dian. Lord Alyerstone tells about
1t in "Reminiscences" In the
news at the back Of the Chinese
embassy in Portland place, a piece
Of bread was picked up, appropri-
ately enough, by baker, and in
side it was q note addressed to a
certain Chinese resident in Lon
don. The note stated that the
writer had been about to pass the
embassy in the company of two of
his fellow countrymen when he
had been hustled inside, and that
he was now a prisoner in an attic
in the building and feared that
something else was going to befall
him.
The foreign office was not at all
pleased to be confronted with such
a delicate situation, but the at
torney general was quite positive
that diplomatic privileges did not
include liberty to incarcerate any
body in an embassy, and, an init
nation to that effect being gently
conveyed to the ambassador, the
prisoner was released. There Is
room for speculation how far the
course Of history might have been
altered if that bit of bread with it's
message had not been picked up,
for the writer of it was Sun Yar
Sen who a dozen years later be-
came first president Of the Chinese
republic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
VITAL CHANGES ARE
Occurring IN STATE
MINING INDUSTRY

Helena, Mont.-(UP)-Vita |
changes are occurring in Americas
mineral industry.
While the number of producing
mines and quarries has decreased
from 1876, in 1902, to 1875 in
1929, the number of wage earn
ers generally has increased about
100000 and receives nearly three
times as much wages.
These facts were revealed by a
survey by the department of COM
meree, received by A. H. Stafford,
state commissioner of labor and
industry. Montana is among the
country's II leading states from a
standpoint of number of men en-
ployed in mines and annual produe-
ton.
Growth of the contract basis of
pay is also shown in the survey.
Payment for contract work in 1902
totaled $3,251,679 while in 1929,
pay for contract work amounted to
S25, 406,253.
The value of products produced
in 1902 was 5000, 964,027 as COM
pared with the 1929 value of ST.
2,S31,17S.
Montana's mineral industry
wage earners, numbering 14,627
in 1929, drew SIT, 457, 1868 in wages
and ss,622,755 on contract work.
1t led all other states in the am
cunt paid for contract work.
The 173 mines and quarries in
this state produced in 1929 pro-
duets valued at $65,1s2,7O7, and
spent more than $10,000,00O for
supplies. Not included in the
summary report were enterprises
whose annual output was valued
at less than $1,000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
REMARKABLE YIELDS
SHOWN IN SPITE OF
DRY GROWING SEASON

Although crop yields in the
county have been discouraging,
and in many cases practically no
yields have been made at all,
some good harvests have been
made on Carbon county ranches.
An example is the harvest report
ed by Mrs. Eta Heare, owner of
the farm on Red Lodge creek be-
low Luther.
On 81 acres of wheat seeded on
the Heare place, an average was
returned this fall of 461a bushels
to the acre-a yield that could be
considered good in the best of
farming years. Barley on the
same farm averaged 80 bushels to
the acre, and 20 acres of oats were
harvested for an average of 65
bushels.
The Heare farm, of course, is
irrigated land, although some of
the county's dry land has also pro-
duced well, as shown by the har-
vest on the Alex Boggio place be-
tween Butcher creek and Red
Lodge creek, where the fall wheat
averaged Sc bushels to the acre.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
~ 49,
e1he Road %sNa
KsBetteTzksA
Ss@Health@s
By DIR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES

By DR.. WILLIAM ]. SCHOLES
Visit your dentist every six
months!
You will have less expense in
the way of dental bills, less pain,
and your health will be better safe
guarded. Many people already do
this, but there are still too many
who are driven to the dentist only
by the pain of toothache.
If you suffer from nueritis. neu-
ralgia, attacks of lumbago or
wry-neck, do not overlook your
teeth as possible cause of your
ailment. AS source off infection
of the system the teeth are almost,
If not equally, as important as the
tonsils. And they should receive
the same attention in searching
for the cause of your trouble.
Cause Many Ailments
Dental infections may also be
causing your stubborn rheumatism
Of the joints, your increased blood
pressure, or those early symptoms
of heart disease or disturbance of
the kidneys. An X-ray examin-
alton may reveal infection or pus
sacs at the roots of one or more
of the teeth-even though you may
not be aware Of their presence be-
cause they are causing you no pain.
If you have any dental infec-
lions that can be dealt with sue
cessfully only by sacrificing some
teeth, sacrifice them. Whenever
teeth can be saved with safety,
this should be done. But they
should not be saved when their
continued presence in the mouth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-10-01
MANY 81 GRADUATES
WILL ATTEND COLLEGE

Fifteen members of last years
class, most Of whom have already
departed, will report at various
schools for the fall quarter. Those
fifteen, who comprise fully a third
of the class, are listed below, with
the school that they will attend:
State School of Mines, Butte,
Mont.-Kalervo Hyppa.
State University, Missoula, Mon
tana-Grace Daggett.
Northern Montana Normal. Dill
Ion, Mont.-Ethel and Ernestine
Jarussi, Arvilla Rock.
Eastern Montana Normal, Bill
ings, Mont.-Ruth Lumley.
st. Vincent Nurses Training,
Billings, Mont.-Vernia Lonchar-
ich.