davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
200, 900 HAIL DAMAGE

Storm Smashes Blocks of Glass
Roofs in France.
TOURS, France, August LP).-Nearly
81 DOC, 900 damage was done here last
night by hailstorm, which smashed
glass roofs and stripped trees Of their
leaves.
Approximately 5000 square yards OF
glass roofs were broken on the shops OF
the Paris-O Orleans Railway. A heavy
rain flooded many houses.
Weekly herald., 1931-06-28

WELL KNOWN FRIEND III TCTN
 Mrs. Emma u7-bri ok Uho las be9n gon for several Months cafle back on tto last train and continued Yer way p the line to Ter home at 1[c Gutthe , Friday.
Weekly herald., 1931-06-28
AUTO WRECK

ACIO WRECK
 TuEhE YES quite 6 bad apto wreck 3n the Kenne cott*41c Cartry rigr " ay last S":1day J77ne. 2l at abo,-t ll-3C F.M.
 Che of tro KeKtne colt Taxi Cab dri- Yers driving an Essex Sedan driven by MT. William Williams vi pass 9ngers failed to make i s1ight grade hear > place called "S,,icide Pointn pn the highway. The cars brakes did h0t rold car backed down i'll over the low side of the road t,7rned J7ar hba"t tWo:> and sone' hAlf, times trrow-~ Ing all occupants art throrgr the top of tie car on the large bor7 bers of the old river bottom.
 One of tre passengers .:: Mr. James Birch was not badly hnrt and W as able to Tn ~p Jill to ~:xKenne cot t abo7't miles and get tre Dr.. and some help. Te vas j~st able to stag ger iE t5 camp. lans driver ard owner, scalp d face crt and internal in tries. Not expe ected to live, b7t reports show that he is better).
 Mr. Eric Da4he lson, scalp badly Crit left arm broken and clavi cal on s1ll- der broken. IainelsoK is Srpt. of Leaching Plant.
 1Er. Dan Benson, time keeper at Bon- anza Mine c77t by flying glass,ribs broken chedt brrised.
 IF. John Argall electrician at .7n- Do Mine, ribs broken ard br-n:i s a and c~t by glass.
 -,1r. Joe Malloy, broken arm iK j7rod by fall carrying stretcher down tre trail to the wreck. (Contin7'ed 3 Il page g..
Weekly herald., 1931-06-28

Erni8r Gerchen writing from Nsbes a on J'7ne 25th. by Gillian 4-irT|ays says that Ae and l1-ls. anderson were ac = ross tAe river prospecting for having samples assayed at the Nabes Ia -iI4n.
Weekly herald., 1931-06-28
JOIN MO CRAZY BREAKS ANKLE


 A few days ago willie atonrist Was et John Mo Crary's Place the to~f 4st asked to let Jim take a pict1're 2f Nc Crary's big wolf Which he~ses 1o draw lis dog sled. Wien the Nc Crary vent in tfe pen and obro~gh tthe wolf o7t the to~r1st ran rp to i t and took thg pict~re. The wolf was frightened and j7mped '-p in the air jerking 1c Crary s wrist to wpioh the 1eash was tied making l-c Cary t,rn 8 simmer salt and landing on lis ankle breaking it. Slim Will ans and pr. Gillespie chloroformed hc Crafy and worked hard for r~neafly an ho''r t9 sgt tte leg bec@2se sni n3 q Ai is roy oy engaged in mending the leg it T expected trat h7 will be all 'rigft n a few days.
Weekly herald., 1931-06-28

rER4-Ln :ST4FF CLIMBS MOr7EGAIE
 Clarence Freedman, Billy Cameron and F. il. Sullivan claim that trey pit vhite flag on the top of the mo7?ntain back of Chitfna. The reraB staff on Monday went ~p t5 see if it vas tr~e. It took 6 fo,rs to go ~p and 2oto come down d'e to the trick br~sh going 77p. Coming down tray saw ravine and came tsat way , s5 it was easy. They fond tfe flag there all rigft witt Miss Darts name on 1t. Philip lad red ban dana aro77nd lis neck to--keep the mo sq',e toes from biting him. Ve> tied trat onto the White flag to show that we had been trere. Dick Ben- edict and Leonard lad climbed it, too. There was all kinds of snow = on the way So When the boys got th- irsty they took 8 drink of that.
 xcUf1G IDE4 s: 'lI4AE1lu TO: WINGS.
 Miss Fe len McCrary of Cofdoya Hi School and her young sister Mary1ee lad t"e greatly intere ting axper- fence of flying witr Pilot Gillian in the new passenger Zenith plane, They went from Cordova to Copper Center, Wrero their grand father is, ue has broken lis foot and uelen ia going to assist in running lis tra- ding post there for the Summer. Sho is getting expert at that as she : has done it before for him.
 FAIRY MOORE IS WORKING CN 4 RADIO
 TELEPHONE system to work between Chitina and Naba sna. H8 has every- tfing now except the tribes. PAIL WrITE AND C.G. LaBELLE ABE RE- ported to have struck Placar gro1nd on Platinum Greek, running seventy five cents to the pan.
Weekly herald., 1931-06-28

PAIL WrITE AND C.G. 1aBELLE ABE RE- ported have struck Placar gro,'nd on Flatin77m Greek, rrnning seventy five cents to the pan.
Weekly herald., 1931-06-28

FAIRY MOORE IS WORKING CN 4 RADIO TELEPHONE system to work between Chitina and Naba sna. H8 has every- thing now except the tribes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
EARNINGS REPORTED

NEW YORK, February z (R.-Per
share earnings Of corporations report
ing this week, with comparisons with
last year, include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Common Stockholders Committee to
continue activities to have property APP
praised.
Simmons Co. January sales, including
subsidiaries, of 29.6 per cent
United Verde Extension Mining pro-
duced 2,824,696 pounds copper in Janu-
ary against 4,446,000 same 1929 month.
Watt g. Bond 1880 common share
earnings $1.09, against Stat
Walgreen Co. January sales up 3.9
per cent.
Western Electric apparatus for sound
films installed in 4,877 domestic thea
tiers to December 81, 1880, against 4,410
to August 81; foreign installations num-
bered $780, against 2,067 August 81.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube-Counsel
files bill of exceptions to decision en-
joining merger with Bethlehem Steel.
American Stores-Rival offer made
for Almar Stores by Peters group:
would guarantee creditors at least is
per cent
Associated Oil to establish 150-mile
natural gasoline line from San Joaquin
Valley Field to Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
INVESTIGATION AID
TO EMPLOYMENT
Manufacturers Urged to Make
More Different Products, Even
in Prosperous Times.
BIZ JOHN II. VAN DEYENTER.

Progressive industrial leaders hope
that our experience during the past l8
months will help us to avoid another
major depression in the future, Boiled
down to the bones, the consensus of ex-
pert opinion may be expressed in
sentence. 1t is that the way to avoid
falling into the deep valleys in business
is to refrain from climbing the steep
peaks. This sounds like good common
sense, but it's not easy to persuade
people to keep from overspeeding when
the road ahead looks good.
More product diversification in our
individual industries and our industrial
communities will aid employment sta
bilization. But scientific planning and
not haphazard growth is needed to
bring this about.
A study of individual industrial
plants shows that the highly special
ICED concerns, or single product" plants
were not able to maintain their employ
ment levels as well during 1880 as con-
Germs which made a variety Of products
appealing to different classes of con-
sumers. The latter were able to keep
more men at work more hours per week
than the former. No doubt, in boom
times the specialized plant makes the
greater profit but seasonal profits do
not compensate society for the ills OF
fluctuating employment.
It would be we'll for chambers of
commerce and others who foster new
industrial developments and plant
movements to keep in mind the value of
diversifcation. That Is one very prac-
tical step toward sterilization.
| (Copyright b. Unitad Business Publishers
Bureau OF Eeonomics.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Only about one -twelfth of the leather
now produced in the United States is
exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February THE
egg market continues to show q decline,
and there Is little life to the demand,
the market continuing easy in sympa-
thy with other reading markets. Re-
cetptS have shown some increase the
past week, and, with demand lighter and
easily satisfied from day to day, some
accumulationS are noted, especially Of
stock not grading firsts. The market
closed today at 1712 cents a dozen for
flrstS and II for current receipts. This
Is q drop Of 3l2 cents a dozen from
opening prices Monday and Is the low
est level for eggs on this market at this
time Of the year for the past several
years.
Poultry Prices.
The live poultry market continues
easy on most lines, but values are hold
ing fairly steady and show little change
from last week. The warm weather
prevailing the past week has been
against the sale of poultry, and only
large fat stock attracts attention. This
is especially true of young chicks, too
many poor, thin fowl, as well as STACEY
young ROSTERS, being received, and this
tends to lower the values of the better
stock. Young hen turkeys, pounds
and over, in fairly good demand, at 80
to 40, and young gobblers, IL pounds
and over, at So to 38, but old hens and
toms move slow at 80 to 80, while small,
thin and crooked breast birds are neg
lected at 20 to as.
Young broiling chickens, pounds
and under meet with ready sale at 80
and SO, with other Springers bringing
IS to 81, but Leghorns are generally
slow sale at ID to TO- and all poor,
A. fNu I,or oh \ =
to move at IA and Is. Receipts of old
hens are more than ample for the light
demand, which Is centered on stock
weighing 312 pounds and over, at is to
20, but Leghorns will not bring over
IS and 16, with all poor fowl as well
as old ROSTERS, neglected at IL to IA.
Demand continues fairly good for ca
pons, pounds and over, at IS and
36, but smaller, as well as slips, not so
desirable at % to 49, Choice fat, young
ducks in good demand at % to Is, but
poor, thin stock Is hard to place at 16
to Is.
Geese in limited demand, but with
receipts lighter the market holds steady
at % to IS for large fat geese, but poor
thin stock moves slowly at 16 to ID.
The market for guinea fowl and
pigeons also holding steady at 80 to so
each for the former and is to 20 pair
for the latter
Dressed poultry in only light demand,
owing to weather conditions and only
limited shipments advisable as the trade
prefers live poultry, and dressed stock
will only bring premium over live of
q cent or two pound.
Vegetable Prices.
White potatoes are in ample receipt
from all sections and with demand slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Nearly 3,e0o,eO pairs Of cotton hos
iery were made in India last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MOVEMENT OF MARKET
DECLARED SIDEWISE
Special Dispatch to me Star


NEW YORK, February THE stock
market movement is more OF SidewiSe
character than up or down. Averages
change very little from day to day. This
week the net improvement has amounts
ed to little over a point compared with
between 8 and points the week pre-
vious. Market commentators indicate
that the list has approached the high
average of January six times and has
failed to go through that average. This
Is regarded as bearish and as an indi-
cation that resistance IN the form Of
liquidation and short selling is being
made and that eventually this will lead
to still heavier selling.
On the other side of the account is
the remarkable resistance of stocks to
all kinds of unfavorable news. Senti-
ment today was that with the fairly
definite indication there would be no
extra session of Congress and that a
moderate bonus bill will be passed a
constructive situation of much import
ance has been established and that
prices next week will reflect 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Holds Fairly Steady,
and Upward Trend Is
Not Disturbed.
BY DONALD C. BOLLES.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February Progress
in the bond market was held within
narrow limits today as price movement
was tinged with irregularity. The re-
action was mild, however, and not suf-
ficient to reverse the upward trend
which has been maintained most Of the
week.
Buying of United States Governments
waned, but the group held its gains and
in several instances was small frac-
ton higher. Liberty 312s reached a
new high for the week in active trad
ing The volume in others was small
Railroad obligations varied only frac-
tionally from the previous close. At
Gibson As, Frisco 4i2s and Union Pacific
first As, issues that are legal for saw
ings banks, were accumulated, but some
other prime bonds were slightly reac--
tionary. There was sufficient demand
to give the utility group a steady tone.
Foreign bonds we're active and slightly
irregular. AS in the previous session,
activity centered in German bonds.
German 5 l2s maintained its firm trend,
but other German loans were heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
SEES TRADE TURN NEAR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, February Cen.
W. W. Atterbury, president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, when ques-
toned as to outlook for general busi-
ness from a railway executives view
point, said that Judging from pre-
vious experience such as 1900, 1907
1918 and 1921, the slump in business
has pretty nearly run its course, and
must be close to the bottom now. In
the natural course of events busiress
should commence to show some i'm
provement.
He said that he did not believe the
improvement would be sudden, as i'm
provements never are. but that bust
ness would come up the way 1t went
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Dividend rates the the annual
rations. : ~ 5000 -
Az unit Of sTsdng less than 100 Partly .Pus
year no regular rate Payable stock PAYABLE when
stock ~ stood plus 81 in preferred socf Plus
80 in stock. n Plus n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

The population Of the Netherland
East Indies has increased about 20 per
cent in the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

the market Is mostly in buyers favor at
150 to 100 per 100 pounds, but I'M
graded stock will not bring over 1.25 to
l.65.
Sweet potatoes and vans show an i'm
provement and values a shade higher at
200 to 400 a barrel for the former and
ESQ to $50 barrel for the latter, but 1t
takes well graded No. l stock to bring
top values.
The market for native and nearby
garden truck holds steady, but demand
is slow and prices mostly in buyers ia
Vor at the following quotations:
Kale, 75a90 bushel; oyster plants, 400
a6.00 100; parsnips, 1.00a1.20 bushel;
spinach. 40a50 bushel, and turnips, goa
100 bushel.
Live Stock Market.
The live cattle market continues dull
and draggy under light demand and
conferred on first quality stock Most Of
the arrivals on the wharves, however,
are Of common to rough stock, which is
slow sale at inside prices. Quotations
today at Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, Sac:
common to medium, SAT; bulls, as to
quality, 3a6; cows, choice to fancy, 5a6;
common to fair, 3a4; oxen, as to quail
ity, 3a6; calves, veal, choice, 10a1015;
large, fat, 8a0; large, rough, 7a8; thin,
sac; rough and common, 5a6.
Sheep. 4a5; old bucks. 2a3; Spring
lambs, choice, 81aa9; fair to good, 6a8;
common, thin, 4a5.
Hogs, straight, 8a9; sows, SAT: stays,
4a5; live pigs, 11a12; shoats, 9a10.
The population Of the Netherland
East Indies has increased about 20 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Japanese Diplomats Shifted.

OTTAWA, Ontario, February Z (P).
-Yosf1io Iwate, first secretary of the
Japanese legation here. was appointed
Japanese consul general at Honolulu
yesterday and will leave for his new
post late in the month. HiroShi Ka-
wapura, first secretary Of the Japanese
embassy in Brussels, will succeed to the
post here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK


110h 1o7S Western Union Tel ga 1884, 1OS 1884
1905 80 Wilson Co LIST SIS a.. 100h 99Is 1914 - "
1o3s 1o2 Young stown Steel SIS Ts. 103 102lf 1o2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
ESTATE OF MOTHER
ALL LEFT TO RICHIE
Will Bequeaths Entire $S7, 900
Possessions to Gov
ernor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, February Gov
Albert G. Richie was bequeathed the
entire estate of his mother, the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Cabell Caskie Ritchie,
who died January "a, according to the
will filed here yesterday. The estate
was estimated at $4,000.
Gov. Richie was named administra-
tor, without bond, in the will, dated
June IS, 1905.
Mrs. Richie, in poor health for a
number of years, died at the Executive
Mansion in Annapolis several days after
her son started his fourth term as the
Maryland executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Fashion Transfers Her Lovely
Furs From Collar to Sleeve

"A come-down for furs-but a smart move on
Fashions partl You see from the illustrations
how different and how simply stunning these coats
are. Fashioned of the crepey woolens and shown
Ia skipper blue navy, beige and black Sizes IA to A.
MISSES AND woMENs coATs-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Very Special!
4O-InCh AII-SiIk
Washable Crepe
79c yard

"A surprisingly low price for fiat crepe Of
this superior quality! You will not hesitate
to use it for your loveliest Spring frocks,
daintiest lingerie or smartest loungng
pajamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

And many have soft creamy silk blouses to
match the lining of their jacket. Smartly
tailored or with feminine details and in black,
skipper blue, grey, beige and navy. Sizes IA
80 20.
wrxpuw~vvx ~-Cv -awcos,D vrnom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

You are invited to con-
suit Mrs. Clark, our spe-
cial Du Barry representa-
tive. We carry a COM
plete line of Du Barry
preparations.
STREET FLOOR.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Memories Brought Back
by Distinctive Perfume

The association of ideas as a spur
to memory got another boost the 9TH
er day when a reporter listened to
some fascinating "reminiscences of a
world traveller. This man was jour
neying in a leisurely fashion through
Switzerland one summer, and being
something of scholar and a collector
of odd bits of information, he hit up
on an idea that he believed might pre-
serve for him the memory of his trav
els in undimmed beauty. He pur-
chased a certain pleasing perfume and
used it continually on his handker-
chief during his travels. About a year
or so later he was ready for his ex-
pertinent and putting some of the same
perfume on a handkerchief, he asked
his valet to place it near him some
time when he was sleeping. He de-
clares that the scheme worked like
charm, that he had a most delightful
dream in which the scenes through
which he had passed on his travels
through Switzerland passed in a series
of identical pictures before his vision
before he awoke.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Walking-Sticks Put to
Many and Varied Uses

The first walking-sticks were elab-
crate affairs, and were fashioned with
an indented head on which TO rest the
hand, writes columnist in the Man
chester (Eng) Guardian. Later they
were made with a round and hollow
top to hold nutmeg or ginger to warm
the stomach Of the valetudlnarian, and
sometimes sugar-candy for the asth-
matte. When snuff came into general
use the cavity was used as SNUFF box,
and the meeting of two cronies was
followed, after the first greetings, by
the unscrewing of the tops of their
walking-sticks for a pinch. as later
generation tapped the lid Of its snuff
boxes. Another variety of walking-stlck
is represented by the cane crowned
with a hollow knob of gold, silver, or
ivory, containing aromatic balsams to
keep off contagion, which every Eight
eenth-century physician carried with
him when making his calls. In the
heyday of its fashion the walking-stick
was thoroughly democratic article
Of wear, but it has never been recog-
nized in England as a weapon of Of
Tense, except occasionally in the hands
of some unusually elderly and peppery
person.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27

Between Loeb Rannoch and Loeb
Tay is Glen Lyon, the longest glen in
Scotland, which stretches its mysteri-
GUS beauty from Loeb Lyon over 80
miles. Many a tourist in Perthshire
has rushed past 1t, little knowing that
he was missing a haunt whose lowell
ness would cheer him long after more
notable places had become dim in his
mind. The Scots call it "the Dark
Crooked Glen of the Great Rocks"
The place is red with history and
legend, battles of kinks and crosses
which go back to the earliest days
Of Celtic Christianity. Its yew trees
claim to be the oldest authentic speci-
men of vegetation in Europe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
DAYS of Rest and joy

Mary E. Hazeltine in her book, "An-
niversaries and Holidays" says: "The
calendar includes n holidays, special
days, seasonal festivals and holidays.
without counting the feast days of the
saints or constitution and statehood
days. which in some countries and
states are observed as holidays; the
former are counted with the names of
persons. of whom there are 1872; the
latter with events. of which there are
229; total of 1,198 calendar entries,
an average of three and half for
every day."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27

Cromwells Handbook for Readers
and Writers" says that to "Bowdler-
ize" means to expurgate a book
Thomas Bowdler in 1918 published an
edition of Shakespeares work in
which nothing is added to the original
text; but those words and expressions
are omitted which cannot with pro-
priety be read aloud in the family"
This was in ten volumes. Bowdler
subsequently treated Gibbons DE
cline and Fall of the Roman empire"
in the same way.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
UNDERWRITERS

Having equipped ourselves for the
business, we are now prepared to con-
duct funerals on the shortest notice