davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20

home Saturday from Dillon where
she has been attending summer
school.
Mrs. James Barry and Miss
Dorothy Bertrand returned home
Friday from Miles City, where
Mrs. Barry received medical aid.
Mrs. Esther Budas left for Long
Beach, Cal, Thursday. She was
accompanied as far as Billings by
Miss Martha Wilson and Mr.. Bill
Wilson.
Miss Martha Wilson returned
from the Yellowstone park where
she has been employed this sum-
mer.
Mr.. Paul Fawley, on the high
school faculty last year, arrived
Sunday to renew acquaintance
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. E. Howland and
daughter Martha Ann were bust
ness callers in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. J. c. Abrahamson and dau-
ghter Elsie attended the show in
Red Lodge Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carr and
family were Sunday visitors at the
C. R. Metz ranch on Willow creek.
The Misses Borghild Straatveit
and Inga Ostrum visited at the
M. S. Wentworth home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Pefley of
Billings spent Wednesday at Camp
Senia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pefley and
family of Billings were camping
during the past week on Rock
creek.
Mr. .and Mrs. Edgar Cruel of
Boyd were callers here Friday.
Mrs. J. F. Smith and daughters
Jean and Joan left Friday for
Great Falls for a short visit with
her mother. They were accom-
panied as far as Billings by Mr..
Smith, Mrs. w. Weidman and Mrs.
D. Robertson.
H. G. Olcott of Red Lodge was
business caller here Monday.
Pea threshing is in progres in
this vicinity. Fair yields are re-
ported.
Mr.. Joe Crammell of Laurel was
caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Milborn, the
Misses Isabel and Gail Stintson
of Billings, Mr.. Jack Newell of
Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr and Miss Bessie Carr, were
dinner guests at the P. E. How
land home Sunday.
Mr.. Harold CASTOR returned
Sunday from Joliet where he has
been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
family motored to Red Lodge Sum
day.
Mr.. Emil Heikkila visited at
the Isaac Niemi home in the Red
Lodge creek canyon Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Robertson entertain
ed the bridge club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. High honors
went to Mrs. Leonard Duncan and
low to Mrs. w. Carr. At the close
Of the afternoon a delicious lunch
was served.
Miss Ruth Russell returned Fri
day evening from Oregon where
she has been attending school at
The State College. She came home
by way of California.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20
BELFRY

Mr.. R. Rowland, daughter Hell
enc, and son Robby left Thursday
for visit at the Bill Rowland
home in Spokane.
Mr.. J. C. Barker of Great Falls,
T. P. Cotes and Charles ]. Stone
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-20

WE can never be sure just what
w makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoriai There's comfort
IN every drop Of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. AS often as
Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish,
on cries and can't sleep, let Castoria
soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's
a, touch of collie Sometimes constipa-
ton. Or diarrheara condition that
should always be checked without
delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and
give il promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly; if it doesn't, you
should call physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
SUIT IS ANSWERED
BY MRS. WHOLEAN
Says Probate Court Lacks
Jurisdiction to Rule on
Adoption Decree.

Declaring that the Probate Court
lacks Jurisdiction to determine the
validity Of an adoption decree Of De-
cember 30. 1924. Mrs Beatrice Hen
derson Wholean today. through Attorney
H. Prescott Galley. fled objections to
being required TO defend in that court
her claim Of heirship to Mrs. Mary F.
Henderson's estate. which was attacked
BY George Z. Edelin,, executor under
the latest will of the dovager in his
response to a caveat Of Mrs. Wholean
TO the probate of that document.
Galley contends that the decree Of
adoption may not be attacked collat-
orally, but only in a direct proceeding
by some one having right 70 ques-
ton its validity He asserts that Edelin,
has no such right and if he had he
should be substituted as plaintiff In the
suit brought by Mrs. Henderson shortly
before her death seeking to vacate the
adoption.
Mrs. Henderson, according to Galley,
was guilty Of inexcusable delay in wait
ing from December 80, 1924, until Feb
ruary FL, 1881. to question the decree
which had been granted at her request
and because of the irreparable injury
to Mrs. Wholean, he claimed, Mrs. Hen
derson was stopped from attacking the
adoption decree. Edelin,, her executor
does not stand in any better position
it is asserted, than did Mrs. Henderson,,
and in his answer 10 the WholeaN
caveat failed to set forth any fact show
ing :he invalidlty of the adoption
decree.
Mrs Wbolean claims to be the sole
heir of her reputed grandmother and
therefore entitled to attack the validity
Of the latest will. which was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

VVTHAT'S the net of this cigarette
w question? Let's lay the facts face up.
What you want in cigarette rs taste.
You want mildneSS :. smoothness.
and pleasure when you smoke.
You rule out harshnesS, bitterness
and bite.
All right then. {. get this straight
IT'S no secret that Chesterfield pays
l. top prices yes, and premium
for the ripeSt, mellowest, Sweetest-tast-
ing leaf that grows.
But il makes ChesterheIds taste bet.
ter and smoke smoother and
that TO US is justihable extravaganza.
The men who buy Chesterfield to-
bacco are experts in the art of judging
and selecting this quality leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
18TH STREET WORK
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Section Near New Commerce
Building to Be Rushed to
Early Completion.

Fifteenth street between Constitution
avenue and E street. which has been
closed during construction Of the ada
cent Department Of Commerce Build
ing, will be turned over 70 District gov
eminent ofiicials for sewer and paving
work next week, so that this remaining
important traflc artery may be ready
for use when the thousands Of Govern
ment workers move into the Commerce
Building. around the first Of the year
This was disclosed yesterday follow
ing an important conference between
officials of the Treasury Department.
the District Government and the Wash
tngton Railway & Electric Co.
Sewer work can be started within q
little more than a week to be followed
by paving, and the whole project can
be completed probably by the middle OF
December. according 10 Capt. H. c.
WhitehurSt, chief engineer Of the Dis
trict. This would complete paving
around the new Commerce Building,
as previous work has finished the paw
ing on z street, Fourteenth street and
Fifteenth street.
Work Is Pressing.
At the conference yesterday morning
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Ferry z. Heath. in charge of the public
building program, and F. A. Birgfeld,
chief clerk Of the Treasury Department.
were told by the local delegation of the
pressing need for the paving of this
section Of Fifteenth street before Win
ter comes. The need for this street has
been made more acute by the closing
OF several north and south streets in
the Federal building triangle during
construction work now under way,
Treasury officials were told. Assurances
were given by Maj. Heath that the street
could be taken over by the District gov
eminent for the improvement work be-
ginning November /, or as soon there
after as 1t is needed.
Bids will have to be asked for the
sewer work, Capt. Whitehurst explained.
water sewer which already has been
installed on the north and south ends
Of this stretch of the street. This will
be the first job.
CURLING Is Installed.
CURLING already has been installed,
widening Fifteenth street by 20 feet,
making ii now a 70-foot-wide traffic
artery. The paving will be done by
MCGUIRE e. Rolfe. contractors, under a
pending contract, who, Capt. White
hurst explained, are now doing much
street work here under a yardage basis,
including Union Station Plaza. The
paving will include a new 9-inch con-
crete base, topped with asphalt
Although the new street will be fin
iShed by about the middle Of December,
no final decision has been reached as
to the exact date 1t will be opened for
public use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Cotton Enthusiast.

NEW YORK.-Lucien Lelong. Paris
couturier. Is enthusiastic over cotton.
Cotton" he. exclaimed. is nov so
beautiful thsSs h can be adapted to any
use-and Il doesn't look cheap e an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
CITIZENS TO JOIN
IN HALLOWEEN FETE
Logan-Thomas Circle Group Also
Asks Traction Transfers at
18th and G Streets.

Decision was reached last night by
the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association TO participate in the city,
wide Halloween celebration being spon-
sored jointly by the Federation of
Citizens Associations and the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Mrs. L. F. Thompson. president.
presided at the meeting held in the
NorthminSter Presbyterian Church,
Eleventh and Rhode Island avenue.
resolution introduced by H. E.
Young was adopted favoring an inter-
company transfer between street cars
of the Capitol Traction Co. and the
Washington Railway & Electric Co. at
the intersections of Fifteenth and G
streets and Seventh and @ streets both
ways.
NJ E. Robbins introduced a resolution.
which was adopted, asking for a curb
on noiSe-making trucks on Rhode Island
avenue at night committee APP
pointed to study the matter recon-
mended that after a certain period,
yet 70 be decided, large trucks be COM
PEELED TO use another route in reaching
their destination.
The association agreed TO select a
delegate TO attend meetings of the
Central Business Mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Let's talk Straight from the Shoulder

The men who do the curing and con.
ditioning are specialists, too %. care
fully trained in handling these fine
tODdSSOSs
TN BLENDING, CheSrerfeldS are also
i different.
Instead of merely mixing the tobac.
COS together :. we cross-blend them.
It's like making new and beuer-tast-
ing kind of tobacco-a tobacco with
greater Smoothness, more miIdness,
and more pleasing aroma. That's how
we get that Chesterfield fapor. Milder
ripper /. mellower.
What about cigarette paper? !.
That's part of the story, too. Only the
best that's made-the pureSt and finest
lis good enough for Chesterfield.
Pick up a package. Note les clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
REPORT IS PREPARED
ON FISCAL RELATIONS
Tax Expert Drafts Statement to
Be Given Mapes Committee
Late in November.

A report on fiscal relations between
the Federal Government and the mu-
nicipality of the District of Columbia,
prepared by George Lord. the tax ex-
pert for the special House Committee
headed by Representative Carl Mapes OF
Michigan, has been drafted. but will not
be laid before the committee until 1t
meets IN the latter part of November.
Mr.. Lord, who has been engaged on his
work all during the Summer, is now
completing several statistical tables.
Assurances have been given by several
members Of the special committee that
the District property owners need not
be concerned that they may be called
upon to pay higher real estate taxes.
The committees report. however, viii
probably discuss proposals for additional
taxes. an estate or inheritance tax, gaso-
line tax and automobile registration tax
The Mapes committee has been
combing the entire world for informa-
ton regarding the fiscal relations be-
tween other nations and their capital
cities, Mr.. Lord said today. Such in
formation has been received and tabu-
lated for all of the principal countries,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
men WILL BE COOKS
AT TURKEY DINNER
Will BE Given November 4 and 5
in St. Stephen and the Incar-
nation Parish HALL.

A turkey dinner prepared by men,
bers of the Mems Club Of St. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church
and served by the Delta Circle ladies
is to be given November 4 and 5 in the
dining room of the parish hall. at Six
tenth and Newton streets, from $50
to 7:3o pm.
AS an innovation IN church dinners
the meals win be prepared by men
under the direction of Or. j. r. Tub
man and Ohio Beail. However. the
food viii be served by members of Delta
Circle under the direction of their
president. Mrs. James Z. Dalglish.
Mrs. George F. Dudley will head the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
COMPLAINS
OF SMOKE FROM ENGINES
Deanwood Citizens to Take Up Sit
uation in Northeast Section
With City Heads.

A resolution complaining Of smoke
from engines at the railroad junction
at Minnesota avenue and Sheriff road
northeast was adopted by the Dean
wood Citizens Association. meeting in
the Deanwood School Monday night.
The association voted TO take up the
question with the District Commits
sionSS
Dissatisfaction was expressed in a
resolution over the delay N widening
Sheriff road northeast. A resolution
was adopted asking for improved street
lighting facilities in the section and I'M
proyements to several streets.
Plans are under way for ceremonies
incident TO the dedication Of a new
auditorium and other solutions 70 the
Deanxood School next month. Mrs B.
b Brown, principal Of the Deanwood
School, spoke AZ the meeting. P. NJ
Tolliver. president Of the association
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
DEAN DISMISSED
Donawa Blamed in Failure of Den
tistry College to Cooperate
With Medical School.

A controversy over the Stewardship of
Howard University College Of Dentistry
yesterday resulted in dismissal of Dean
Arnold Donawa. He had been under
suspension for failing to Cooperate
with the School of Medicine.
The trustees reported:
The board of trustees of Howard
University in their Semi-annual meet
ing, held today in the board of trus-
tees room, Carnegie Library, voted to
adopt the recommendation of the Com
mtttee on the School of Medicine to
dismiss DR.. Arnold Donawa from the
service of the university, effective Oc-
tober 81, 1891.
This action of the board of trustees
was taken with great regret and after
an extended hearing, in which DR..
Donawa was given full opportunity to
make any and all statements he de-
sired to make in his own behalf and
after delegation of representatives of
dental societies had presented an APP
peal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

appearance +. free from heavy inks.
And it's moisture-proof.
And three big factories at Richmond,
Durham and San Francisco-oPerating
under the strictest sanitary standards
rush them fresh to you.
Good ;. they're got to be good. Be-
cause they're made that way.
And most important of all -. you
can taste this goodness in The cigarette.
You can tell it in the smoke.
Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield.
Let the cigarette do its own talking.
You'll get the whole thrilling story, in
just two words -. They Satisfy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Reception Committee, while hostesses In
charge Of The tables viii be Mrs. Louis
Richardson. Mrs. ]. S. Buynitsky. Mrs
Henry Rawcion, Mrs. I. NJ Csshell. Mrs
Charles A. Edwards and Mrs. Fl. o. Cut
ting. Miss Eta Enright will have
charge OF the tickets and George p.
Hart, jr., publicity Mrs. William Rich
ardson, Mrs. r. +. Joyce and Mrs
Harry White win serve as Miss En-
rights aides
A bazaar win be conducted by Delta
Circle on the same days of the dinner.
opening at pm. and continuing until
10 O'Clock II viii include a fashion
show and other features. Dancing win
follow from 10 pm. to midnight.
South China's first long distance
telephone line has been installed, con-
Meeting Hong Kong and Canton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

When his car overturned while round
ing q curve near Norfolk, Va, last
night, Arthur v. Bunch, %, seaman.
attached, to the Naval Air Station at
Hampton Roads, and companion, Maury
Flowers, Is, of Norfolk, were killed in
SANITY, according to an Associated Press
dispatch from the Virginia city. Bunch,
a Washington youth. lived with his par
ents here at so H street prior to en-
listing in the Navy. nearly two years
ago. He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. I. Bunch, and three sisters
and brothers.
Tenor voices are most often found
among people in agricultural pursuits
and those who have ideslistic tempera-
ment, says an English expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

while MRS. Henderson was not In Q
sound condition Of mind. il was claimed,
and through the undue influence Of
some undeSignated perSon The will
IN question seeks 70 exclude Mrs
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Ask Church PAYMENT.

SAVANNAH. Ga.--Sixty-six years arc
some Yankee troops-so the story goes
burned church at Sunbury. The
new Sunbury Association thinks the
Government ought 20 pay for II nov.
and has adopted unanimously resolu-
ton TO that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
$500 Ring Recovered.

Police today were searching for a man
suspected of stealing a $500 diamond
ring from the home of Mrs Goldie
Fisher. 1888 Belmont street. last week
The ring was found in RosSlyn, Va,
loan company, where 1t had been
pawned for Se5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Ia. March Gar
D,A.)-Cattle: Receipts 1000. calves
100. fed yearlings fairly active, steaoy
to strong; mature steers unchangea'
she stock firm: bulls and vealers NJ
tie changed; stockers n 1eedeIs
steady. Fed yearlings. 1905. good me
dunn weight beeves held above s.1o,
bulk 1926 to SIS; few loads heifers
$50 to $50; choice heavy koshers 10;
most cows 4.25 to 5.25; majority me
dunn bulls 3.75 to 400; odd lots Stock
ers up to 8.25. ~
Hogs Receipts 1000. including 70
billed through. Fairly active to ship
pers; mostly, 10 to Is cents higher for
f6O- to 240-pound butchers; 800 to
34O-pound weights 10 to 20 cents up:
other weights dull; packing sows IL
to Is cents up. Bulk 1907 to 190-pound
weights TAO to 100, top 100; 200. to
22o.pound averages TBS to $50: 200
to 2l0-pound weights tbs to 7.40;
400 to 34O-pound weights 100 to ITO;
hacking sows largely 6.25 to $50.
Sheep - Receipts 5000. Fat lambs
opened around 26 cents higher to
shippers. Odd lots LOCALLY fed wooded
lambs SIS; holding fed western offer
ings considerably higher, or around
900. AIRED sheep and feeders scarce,
STEADY. Few fat ewes ABB. quotable
top ass. Feeding lambs salable SEQ
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
TURNH HEAVY
AFTER GOOD START
AND SUFFER LOSSES
Westinghouse and. New York
Central Particularly Soft,
Losing 3 Points

New York. March 17.-H1-stocks
turned heavy Tuesday after strength
Of the Utilities and Foods had lifted
prices l to 5 points and final quota
tons roughly represented net losses
of about the same extent. Westing-
house and New York Central were
particularly soft, losing 3 points each.
Eastman Kodak dropped nearly ? un-
der the previous close. American
Telephone, American Water Works,
General Electric. Case. Bethlehem
Steel. Radio. American Can, Atchison
and American Tobacco b" yielded !
70 : I'm III \ ne net sos Sales appropriated
Bullishness developed some agrees
siveneSS during the morning, but SELL
ing OF the electrical equipment and
rail- issues unsettled the market by
midday.
During the morning, several of the
utility, food and merchandising is
sues worked substantially higher,
Public Service OF New Jersey and
General Foods each rose 2 points to
the best level Of the year, and other
issues rising q point or two included
y. S. Steel. American Can. American
Telephone, Electric Autolite. Interna-
tional Nickel, Woolworth, Case and
ByerS. These gains were modified.
however, as Westinghouse Electric
and Baltimore and Ohio lost 2 points
each, and Eastman and Columbian
Carbon about 4. General Electric
sold off a point.
Conditions in this market, how
ever, continued none too encouraging
to traders favoring either side of the
price movement. Again the decline
disclosed no important volume of
stock for sale. Bears now have to
contend with the widespread el.ef
that the business cycle has reached
bottom, and is slowly bending up
ward. Most Of the important eco
nomic advisory services agree on that
point. One states that the current
period offers M of the four great in
vestment opportunities of the past
generation.
Credit continued in excessive sup
ply in the call loan market. with out
side offerings at l per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
INTERPRET JOHNSON
AS AGAINST HOOVER
California Republican Senator
Says There Is Something
Wrong Somewhere

Washington, March 17.-R-Spe-
culation on the 1882 presidential cleo
ton blossomed again Tuesday as an
aftermath of the recent Progressive
conference and attacks by q Republic
can and a Democrat on party leader
ship.
In a statement interpreted as q
suggestion that some one other than
President Hoover be nominated by
his party, Senator johnson, Republic
can, California, Monday expressed
his opinion in these words:
There is something radically
wrong somewhere. Somebody should
ascertain what it is"
He said Republican critics Of the
Progressives should think twice be-
fore they talk.
At the same time a Kansas DEM
ocrat. Representative Ayres, deplored
! possible division In his party on pro-
hibition and asked for reputation Of
the state liquor control plank sug-
geSted by Chairman Raskob to pre-
vent such an eventually.
"71ats Is the time when the Demo-
cratic party must establish . new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
uns close to the railroad station on

runs close to the railroad station on
this side.
American and Canadian flags wave
IN their respective sides of the line,
though it is difficult to tell where
the United States town ends and the
Canadian municipality begins.
The two towns have a joint golf
course, the first tee of which is in the
United States and the first ball driven
lands in. Canada. Curling, the old
Scotch ice game, is the favorite vim
ter sport.
North Portal entertains many visi-
tors from the United States each year.
Mayor G. +. Holmes, Portal, is
spending the winter in Florida, but l..
j. Donovan. acting mayor and who
works for an express company here,
said Tuesday that Portal will do the
right thing" when the king of Siam
comes along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

onds, Sc to 81 score, Is to Is.

onds, Sc to 81 score, IS to IS.
Eggs-Receipts 1885 tubs. Easier.
Extra firsts 81: fresh graded ftrsts
1872 to 10; ordinary firsts is; storage
packed firsts 21N; storage packed
extras 22N.
Live poultry - Receipts l car 81
trucks. Firm. Fowls % to "a; broilers.
IN to 2 pounds. So to 50: Leghorn
broilers 80 to 80: ROSTERS Is; turkeys
IS; ducks 20 to %; geese Is.
Cheese, per h.: Twins IA IL: Dais-
les Is l-2: Longhorns is la: Young
Americas Is la; Brick IA; Limburger
l6 10: Swiss 80 to IS.