davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-27
DRY COORDINATION.
SOUGHT BY BOARD.
Leaders Split Over Part
Church Will Play in In
tenSified Drive.
Nv III. A,snciaied Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members OF the Prohibition Board
of Strategy" stood agreed today upon
an extensive preliminary plan for CO.
ordinating efforts of the dry forces
throughout the 1882 campaign. Intima-
ton was given of q public announce
ment before nightfall.
Differences appeared within the board,
however, between leaders of the new
and old line prohibition organizations
concerning the part to be played by
the church in enlisting support for the
dry cause in the coming political party
conventions.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, chairman of the
newly-created ALLIED Forces for Pro-
hibition," told the board at its opening
session yesterday that the 257-day
campaign of his organization would be
almost entirely separated from the
church. DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington,
chairman OF the Strategy Board and
also Of the National Conference of
Organizations Supporting the Eigh-
teenth Amendment, in a formal state
ment last night took issue with such
separation.
Believes in Church Support.
1.-The churches which made possible
the formation and development of the
temperance movement and which today
are its greatest source OF strength,
Cherrington said, ARE not likely to
heed suggestions of the wet group and
withdraw from the field.
DR.. Polling, in explaining his cam
paign, said his organization sought a
fresh support" which he believed would
strengthen rather than weaken the sup
port accorded such organizations as the
Anti-Saloon League and the w. 9. I. v.
Senator Capper of Kansas and Rob-
ert L. Owen, former Senator from Okla
homa, were named honorary board
chairmen, with DR.. Cherrington as
chairman. Vice chairmen will be Grant
M. Hudson former Representative from
Michigan; Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president
of the w. C. T. u; Mrs. j. w. Nichol-
son, chairman of the Democratic Wom-
ems Law Enforcement League, and Col.
Patrick H. Callahan, Louisville manu-
facturer.
Ballot on Leaders.
Most Of yesterday afternoons session
was given over to balloting. DR.. Cher
rington, secretary of the World League
Against Alcoholism, was selected as per-
manent chairman after only few bal
lots. More were needed, however, In
selection of the honorary chairmen
vice chairmen and other officers.
Col. Callahan, one of those selected
to draw up q statement for publication
later, said the program agreed upon was
''the most comprehensive ever outlined
by the drys."
Evening star., 1931-06-27
STOCK GAIN RESUMES
AFTER EARLY LOSSES
Market Absorbs Profit Taking and
Rallies-Specialties Lead
Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-After a little
early profit-taking, the stock market
found itself in strong hands today, can
celed its losses and embarked on rally
that was led by numerous specialtles.
Any disappointment over what ap-
peared to be a temporary deadlock In
Franco-American debt moratorium ne
gotiations found scant reflection IN the
trading on the exchange. Rails, which
scared sensationally late yesterday, were
comparatively quiet.
U. s. Steel, opening at $100:75, on
81 IS, quickly reached a new hlgh 1or
the recovery, fractionally over Lne pre-
vious closing quotation of $l02. New
York Central erased drop OF $l.7o.
Auburn clambered across 5000 snare
and Columbian Carbon jumped 50. /,
Stocks up 50 or more net lncluoeo
Johns -Manville, j. I. Case, Westing-.
house. Underwood Elliott Fisher and
GOODYEAR Rubber.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
BOMBING IN GENOA
JA|LS HUNDREDS
Many Buildings Damaged by
Series of Explosions
in Mid-City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, Italy, June 27.-Fcur bombs
were exploded here early today, shat
tering many windows and damaging
the walls OF several buildings. Police
arrested hundreds of suspects.
The bombs went of at half-hour in
tervals, awakening the popuiace over a
wide area in the center Of the city
and creating semblance of panic. One
exploded near the royal palace, another
in the Piazzo Della Munziata, third
near the street car barns and the last
near a factory at San Vincen2o.
The property damage was relatively
small, but the systematic method OF
the explosions, the fourth in a recent
series throughout Italy. has caused
much alarm. The previous explosions
occurred at Turin and Bologna, but
none caused casualties or serious dam
age and police assumed they were in
tended as terroriStic demonstrations.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Faulty POST OFFICE SCALES
REI EIIENED CAUSE OF HEAVY LOSS
$50 900 Machines to Be Inspected and Repaired by IS
Men Here Undergoing Training.

use are up to . standard to further
forestall losses.
Mr. Haring explained further that
the scales, manufactured by contract
for the Government, are being used to
weigh first and second class matter
which nets the Post Once Department
90 per cent Of its revenue. He said the
move would not mean the scrapping OF
these machines. but in all probability
when defects are discovered by the IN
spectors they would send them back TO
the factories for readjustment.
Contracts to be awarded IN the Inn
mediate future for scales Will call Tor
q superior grade machine and which
will probably reyolutioniZe methods nov
employed by scale factories in order to
meet the new Government specilca-
tions
The inspectors are not expected to
complete their course at the Bureau OF
Standards for probably fortnight
They will Immediately take to the field
from their class and start their exam
nations.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
U. S. RYDER CUP TEAM
FAVORED IN FINALS
Even Break on Eight Singles
Matches Would Give
Americans Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
sCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, COLUM-
BUS, Ohio, June PLEADING 8 to l,
the American professional golf team
entered the final days competition
strong favorite to take the Ryder Cup
from the British.
Eight singles matches we're on today's
program, featured by the battle of cap
tains between Walter Hagen and
Charles Whitcombe. An even break
would assure an American victory.
The heat wave rolled back on the
Job, after being temporarily checked
by yesterdays storm, but there was a
brisk enough breeze to make the wealth.
er more comfortable for players and
spectators.
Billie Burke and Archie Compston,
the big Briton with partiality for
blue shirts, led the parade off the first
tee at 10 am. eastern Standard time)
Evening star., 1931-06-27
FATAL HEAT RACES
ACROSS CONTINENT
AS 49 PERSONS DIE
TempestS Lash Lake States,
Adding IL Deaths to Toll
of Summer Sun.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
killing heat ragged over America to-
day.
Forty-nine lives have burned out
since Summer went on its first rampage
Thursday and singed a path of de-
struction across the country.
From the Ohio River Valley to
Southern California temperatures siz-
zled at 100 degrees and above. No re-
lief was in sight for the week end.
The storm god added his wrath yes
terday to that of merciless sun.
Storms Lash Lake States.
Michigan, Ohio and Western Penn
sylvania were swept by windstorms,
raking rains ard lightning. Twelve
lives were lost.
Whipped across Lake Erie, the storm
lashed the shoreline from Toledo to
Cleveland. Lightning killed two in
Cleveland. A street cleaner was elec-
trocuted by a fallen wire. Twenty thou
sand telephone circuits were blasted. A
farmer in Winchester died under a
blown-down silo. A woman in North
Olmstead was killed by lightning and
a boy was drowned in Maunee Bay,
near Toledo, when waves knocked
boat to pieces.
In Detroit, score Of persons were
injured as wind and rain damaged
buildings, homes and automobiles. At
Selfridge Field, Mich, man was killed
in the wreck OF a hangar. A farmer
was killed by lightning near Yale.
Woman Dies of Fright.
A woman dled of fright in Pitts
burgh, where the rainfall was heaviest
since 1903 Another woman was killed
by tree blown down in Somerset, Pa.
Summers Scourge struck terrihcally
in the Midwest.
Illinois had 10 more heat deaths, 8 of
them in Chicago, where the tempera-
ture was showed down to n at noon
to 95 again by evening. The weather
Bureau predicted 98 for today. At
Canton an all-time June high of 104
was recorded. Over all the State the
mercury hoVered near the century
mark.
Midwest Heat Kills Twenty.
The burning sun took more lives In
Iowa, in Missouri, A in Indiana, in
Minnesota and 2 in Kentucky.
The welter spread into the Dakotas.
In Wisconsin only the Lake Michigan
ports were moderate.
Over all the grain belt farmers
worked at night in their fields. Horses
dropped dead in harness yesterday in
many places. In Adams County, Ill,
the Humane Society forbade heavy
work for horses in the sunny hours.
Farmer Drops Dead Working.
At Cherryvale, Kans., a farmer
dropped dead shocking wheat. For 10
days the State has roasted at 100 and
abovA It was 104 at Salina and 103
at Emporia.
Oklahoma, too, burned up. A new
season high was reported at AltuS-104.
The Pacific Coast, from San Fran
cisco north, was comparatively cool.
Southern California still bliStered. One
unof1cial report had it 100 in the
shade at Boulder Dam.
Washington Cool.
The East and South were again mod
crate, although it reached 90 and above
in Memphis, Birmingham, Tampa and
New Orleans. Lightning killed a man
at Ruston, La, and another at Need
ham, Mass.
washington again was cool. A rain
freShened neighboring Maryland and
the District of Columbia. The weather
man warned of warmer weather, how
ever, by tonight.
New York's millions weathered well.
The maximum was only 81. But a hot
week end was the prediction.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
CANADA PLANS SALE
OF MERCHANT MARINE
Thornton's Advice Will Be Accept
ed Because of Heavy Ex-
penses, It Is Believed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June 27.-Can-
ada's merchant marine, launched to
combat German submarines and con-
tinued in service to extend Canada's
markets, appears about to strike its nag.
Sir Henry Thornton, president OF the
Canadian National Railways, recon-
mends that the federal government get
out of the business, and, as the ships
have been losing money every year ana
are likely to keep on losing it, the ad-
vice is most likely to be taken.
The original cost of the ~eet was
500 ,OOO,O 900. This, with an additional
$4,000. 900 in cash losses, has made the
ships an expensive luxury. They might
sell for $l0,000.000.
(CopyriRht lo3D
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Celebrates goth
Birthday in Home
Raised on Stills
Timbers Preserve House
for Veteran Nurse
Near Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27-Mrs.
Minerva Hartman yesterday observed
her ninety-ninth birthday anniversary
in a house on stills, built for her by
San Francisco and San Mateo Coun-
ties rather than force her to move from
her cherished home to make room for a
new road.
The home Of Mrs. Hartman, whom,
records show, served as a nurse in the
Crimean and American Civil Wars and
in the Philippines during the insurrec-
ton after Dewey's arrival in 1898, was
known as 'Minerva's Fort" 1t over
looked the bay.
When officials found q new road
would destroy the house, they raised
1t and built the road beneath.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
JAPANESE STOCKS RISE
$1OO,OOO,OOO ON DEBTS
Vice Minister Reports Soaring of
Share Prices on News in
Hoover Boom"
nx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSAKA, Japan, June 27.z-The YER
nacular press today quoted Katsutaro
Tajima, vice minister of commerce and
industry, as calculating from assembled
reports that President Hoover'S debt
suspension proposal had caused the
price of securities in Japan to rise for
an aggregate Of 200,00O,000 yen ($l00,-
600 ,000).
The spinning shares have risen ex-
traordinarily. The press referred to the
development as Hoover Boom"
Evening star., 1931-06-27
GUARD SEIZURES
IN MONTH SHOW JUMP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An upward turn in Coast Guard ef-
fectiveness during the present month
against rum runners win be shown in
figures under compilation today by
Treasury ofhcials.
With the capture Of the American
Yacht whispering Wind OF Long Is
land on June 18, total seizures for the
flrst part of the month reached Is ves-
sells and 5,395 eases of Illicit liquor,
with 26 men under arrest.
From January until mid-June the
Coast Guard, under the leadership or
Rear Admiral Frederick c. Billiard.
seized more than 100 vessels and 27.472
cases of liquor and arrested 1913 men.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
LOS ANGELES MORE SINFUL
THAN RENO, EX-PASTOR SAYS
Young Mems Gathering Told Nevada Gambling Resort
Will Kill Itself by Rousing VigIantes.

as San francisco few years ago."
Gambling in Reno" ne said, will
kill itself, because It is attracting crooks
and gllnnlen who will force Reno back
to the old vigilante days.
There 10 more bootleggtng In
Truckee, Calf, than in Reno.
'The worst element In Reno comes
from the Atlantic seaboard."
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Wife Awaiting 1923
Yule Gift Divorces
Missing Husband
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lnt hsAOCIdItu FIt5s.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Charles
Proctor didn't go home Christ
mas eve, 1928.
On Christmas day he rushed
in, exclaiming:
MY goodness, I forgot your
present"
So saying. he rushed out. And
hasn't come back yet.
Mrs. Proctor, believing two and
a half years is ample time for
any one to buy a present, OBJ
tanned her divorce yesterday.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Archbishop Sails.

NEW YORK, June ~ R).-Most
Rev. Michael ]. Curley, archbishop Of
Baltimore, sailed today on the Cunard
liner Laconia for his usual Summer
visit to Ireland. He said he would pass
the entire three-month vacation at
AtfIone, where his sl-year-old mother
Evening star., 1931-06-27
Former Publisher Dies.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June ~ F].-
John ". Simms, former general man.
ager of theh Charlotte Observer, and at
one time co-publisher of the Raleigh
Times. died at his home here yester-
day. He was q native Of Elijay, Ga.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcIhteu FreSs.
RICHMOND, Calf, June 27.-Rev.
now of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here, told gathering of young men
last night that Reno Is not as bad rs
it is made out to be.
In fact, he said. Reno 'is not as bad
as Los Angeles today and not as bad
Evening star., 1931-06-27

BY Radio to The Star and North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.
COPENHAGEN, June 81 (N.A.N Az.
Il met Otto Hillig for the first time
in September, 1880, at Liberty, Sulli-
van County, 10C miles from New York.
Besides being very fashionable pho
tographer, Hillig is deputy sheriff.
At that time was engaged as pilot
for passenger fights from an ordinary
field. OF course, the town was too small
to have its own airheld. and my crier.
who also sold tickets, came and told
me that Hillig desired to make my ac-
ouaintance. He wanted me to take him
for an hour in the air SO he might
take a number of photographs for his
business.
A short time afterward asked Hillig
to grant me an interview, and he in
vited me to his home. / had hardly en-
tered his house when asked him
Evening star., 1931-06-27
BRAZIL SEEKS TREATIES

Most Favored Nation Policy Set for
Tariff Revision.
RIO DE JANEIRO, June ~ (R1.--
The government decided today to invite
all friendly nations to negotiate co1n-
mercial treaties with Brazil on the basis
of the most favored nation clause.
To effect this, Brazil win revise her
custom tariT classifications. adopting
the nomenclature indicated by tn6
League Of Nations.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

The following exclusive narrative of
Capt Holger Hoiriis has an added in
terest from the fact that 1t is the flrst
story written from notes made entirely
during a flight over the Atlantic by the
PASSENGER. Otto Hillig.
While the Liberty .airplane was en-
route to Copenhagen Hillig jotted down
the events OF the moment as they oc-
CURED.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29

picture Of your home or it can't have
q place there.
For the pair with larger income.
say $85. there Is a modern living
room that Is most attractive. Its
color scheme, as well as its furniture.
Is unusual and appealing. The furni.
ture Is black, upholstered In a red
that Is between brick and a dark
salmon color, In corduroy. The rug
Is q gay plaid In green. brick red and
yellow, hand-woven. The wall paper
Is broken stripes. bluish-green, hung
horizontally to give the room q sense
OF greater length and width. There
are q three-cushioned divan, $34.75;
nest Of tables, $24.75; an arm chair,
$27.75; q secretary, $3.50: q desk
chair, STATS; book shelves. $24.75, and
q couple OF divan end tables. SITS
each.
Brings Out Bright Colors
The lacquered black of the furni-
ture intensifies the brick red, soft
greenish- blue and yellow tones Of the
carpet, the scrim curtains that match
1t In color and the upholstery on the
divan. It Is both stimulating and yet
a satisfactorily restful room.
The use of black as q basic furni-
ture color is a good scheme, no. only
for a living room done for q couple
that can afford rather good furniture,
but equally as good for q couple that
mean to use up few odds and ends.
Planning and budgeting have come
into everyday life. The wise couple,
starting out in their home. will see
that both are given due consideration
before they buy one stick OF furniture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29
Winnie Macs Sister
Ship Visits Capital

A Lockhead Vega plane, sister
ship Of the Winnie Mae, used by Post
and Gatty in their round-the world
flight, paid q short visit to Bismarck
Monday. It carried J.~H. Duffee, vice
president Of the PreSt-O-Lite Storage
Battery corporation. who IS return
ing to New York after an inspection
trip through the northwest state1.
The ship set new record between
Grand Forks and Fargo. on itS way
here, flying the 74-mile stretch in
25h minutes, according to the pilot,
Dick Knox. Recently the plane was
used to carry Mrs. Post and Mrs.
Gatty from Columbus, Ohio, to Chic
kasha, Okla, for the homecoming
celebration staged in honor of the
famous flyers.
While in Bismarck. Duffee was ell
tertained by the Grant-Dadey COM
pany. He remarked on the fine ap-
pearance Of the city and stated that
the Bismarck airport offered the best
facilities for landing and service ol
any visited this side of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29

Accurate! Men and science the
most modern machines, the soundest re.
search -. in perfect teamwork!
No cigarette is made with more care
than Chesterfield. The best tobaccos
money can buy. The purest cigarette
paper made. Plus every manufacturing
refinement that science can give!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29
MasOns Are Building
Dwelling at Grassick

North Dakota MasonS are doing
their share to help care for UNDER
nourished children at Camp Grassick
on Lake I.,ate.,...
An appropriation Of $1,000 was
made by the grand lodge at the re-
quest of the Steele MasonS for con-
struction of an additional sleeping
and dwelling building at the camp,
which could take care Of many more
children If room were provided.
Work on the new building, on
which Masons from several places in
the Lake Isabel district are lending
a hand. has been going on for some
time. Bismarck MaSons have been
going out in groups to aid IN the
project, according to Gilbert Hau-
gen. secretary of the Bismarck
MaSOnS
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29

new YOrk, July Z0.-0uu6CV VAO
furnishing of your new house, apart
ment or one-room parlor, bedroom
and kitchenette.
That is the soundest bit Of advice
any experienced person can give
young honeymooners this summer.
The widespread popu larity OF
adaptation of the Five : Year Plan
makes us all realize that it wouldn't
hurt the least of us to get little
planning into our own lives, especial
ly in our expenditures.
This summer the Art Center has
an interesting exhibition of budgeted
interiors which have taken into con-
sideration the problems Of the $40
s-week person as well as the $5,O00-
a-year one.
Do All Planning First
The basic idea behind all of these
smart interiors for modest budgets is
to plan an entire room before you
begin to buy, and to plan the entire
apartment before you undertake to
furnish single room.
The second underlying theory Is to
decide on your big pieces first, then
on the lesser ones, which Of course
can be added piece by piece until
your whole room Is furnished. It Is
much better to have this cumulative
kind of scheme than to try to buy
everything and have 1t all cheap and
unattractive.
Beware OF Figured Walls
Third, decide whether you want q
figured design in the carpet or rugs,
then decide on your wall paper or
tinting, and whether your upholstery
and draperies should be plain or fig
ured. It Is much better to err on the
side of simplicity rather than over
figuring a place. Nothing cutters up
a small room or apartment more than
having several different kinds Of fig
ured things about, none Of which go
we'll with the others.
A general color scheme most GER
tainly should be decided upon. II the
place is very small, creamy yellow
or a light green wall tone gives the
effect of more space and does away
with your having to consider any fig
ure on the walls in connection with
figured drapes, rugs or upholstery.
In the budgeted rooms for the $40
a-week couple, there IS living room
furnished in 18th century style
mahogany with color scheme Of old
rose and green. The following items
are included: Finely patterned rug,
$39. so; a studio couch, $3.50: desk.
$33.75; two Chippendale chairs at
S11.95 each; one club chair, .$2975:
a coffee table, $9.95; a Duncan Phyfe
table, $295O, and two end tables,
Sits each.
Accessories inexpensive
The accessories include figured
chintz curtains, couple Of inexpen-
sive lamps and plain shades, one
table lamp that costs 1895 and one
picture at $3.50.
Most of these accessories might
have been wedding presents. They
can be picked up one at time, just
as you buy your chairs, tables and
so on. But the thing is to plan for
them and not to buy anything just
because it is a bargain. It must prove
that it fits into your pre-conceived
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29
Fargo Tennis Pair
Wins Doubles Title

Grand Forks. N. D.. July 2s.-R-
George McHose. popular Fargo tennis
star, and Marvin Doherty, also Of
Fargo, defeated Read Wooledge, Mi
not, and Hal Wooledge, Fargo, for the
mems doubles championship here. 6-3.
Ga. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29
They're MADE that may!

Milder-you can smoke as many as yc
like. And they taste better-that goc
natural flavor Of ripe, sweet-tastir
tobaccos. The last Chesterfield of II
day is as mild and smooth as the fr.
Well-6lled, we'll formed, even-burnin
always a cool and comfortable smoke
They Satisfy! They're made that way!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OFFICE FOR RENT-Desirable Of
flee room in the Hoskin block now
occupied by the Burleigh County
Abstract office and available by
Aug. lst or Sept. 1st. See Floren.
Room L..
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29

County band played during the day.
Bands were present from Halliday,
Werner, Dunn Center. Killdeer. and
Manning, besides Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29
STAGE RIG BAND DAY

Manning, N. D.. July 29.-Crowds
thronged to the grove here to hear
the annual Dunn County Band pro-
gram. Five juvenile bands. the
Dickinson city band, and the Dunn
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29

All gun crews Of the British navy
are now equipped with gas MASKS.
The masks are expected to enable
gunners to remain at their stations In
the face Of q gas attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-29

There is honey charm in the living pictured left
budgetcd for the $0aweek family Soft green painted
walls and monotone carpet envened BY owercd chnz
drapes rose peach background with
amongst hem upholstered easy chair picture over