davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
roo LATE ~ CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Good clean rooms, steam
heat, furnished, So to $40 per
month, also furnished light house,
Keeping rooms, very reasonable.
Phone 23l, Nicolas Grocery, 104
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

PLAN CORN SHOW OCT. IA
Strasburg, N. D., Oct. 12.-Strasburs
will hold its fourth annual corn show
Oct. IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

colt Of Japanese goods. When ts.e
students attempted to enter TO.
eign store, police arrested their lea<
er and started for . police State
The mob followed.
Unable to. halt the rioters, poll
fired several shots, killing amor.
others, a merchant.
Subsequent students wrecked 4
store aflegedly owned by police ca :,
tain, burning its contents in the
street. They also cut nloortng cables
Of lighters unloading japanese coal.
Officers finally restored order bu.
Chief Chen King-Wan was reported
to have resigned.
JAPANESE NATIONAL
FEELING Is AROUSED
Tokyo Oct. ,12.-Np)-Continued
anti-Japanese outbreaks in China
had a tendency Monday to arouse
Japanese national feeling to higher
pitch than at any other time since
the beginning Of the trouble with
China over the Manchurian problem.
Venacular newspapers devoted
much space to the arrival of the
ashes of 81 men killed during the
fighting in Manchuria. Huge crowds
gathered at various stations to meet
the funeral train.
The threat by President Chang
Kai-Shek that his Chinese govern
ment would resort to war II the
League Of Nations failed to obtain a
lust settlement" of the controversy
was not taken seriously here by the
spokesman Of the Japanese foreign
office.
The spokesman said China's dec
laration was made for the benefit of
the League Of Nations and the United
States government In the hope OF
forcing their hands.
Chiang'S war threat, asserted tn,
foreign office spokesman. was merely
one way the Chinese president hoped
to maintain his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

I<E
BANNING
POINTERS
Why not brighten your home
by doing over the lamp stand,
shade, or the bookcase in bril-.
liant, 'happy color or "do"
the bedroom furniture or the
children's room with color that
glows with sunshine?
So easy to do with WaterSpar
Colored Varnish or Enamell
The quart which is part Of this
special offer will go q long, long
way toward making home a
more lively, optimistic place to
live in - and the 55c can OF
Screen Paint is FREEI
If varnish finish on floors,
furniture or woodwork is
marred, Scared and shabby,
take a quart of clear WATER
SPAR Varnish. It's the water
proof varnish that even boiling
water does not harm.
Don't You Owe 1t to Your
NeighbOrh0Od
to do your share in keeping up
property values? Don't delay
paint your house now and don't
figure the price per gallon for
paint but figure the five-year
cost of keeping it painted.
Quality paint like Patton's
Sun-Proof Paint saves as much
as 1888 on five-year cost as
compared with cheap-price-per-
gallon paint selling at $1.21 less
per gallon than quality paint.
See the Patton's Sun-Proof
chart Of comparative five-year
costs between quality paint and
cheap paint at stores listed
below.
There's Nothing So Depressing
as Shabby Walls
and they are so needless when
there is a soft-toned fiat wall
paint like Velumina Flat Wall
Paint from which finger prints,
smudges and Crime are easily
washed!
Best Painters Are Usually Not
the Lowest Bidders
They hold to a quality stand
ard, are responsible business
men, do dependable, long-lasting
jobs, and contribute the worth
of their higher "bid", in quality
and durability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

peal the court order modifying the pack
ers' consent decree permitting them TO
handle at wholesale products other tnan
meat.
The chain stores say that the only
way they can attract customers Tor
meat is to take some one type OF cut
and sell it at or below cost for DAY.
The packers say that they are under
the club of the chain stores ana that
they must sell the latter meat at no
profit or face the threat that the chains
will pack their own supplies.
Investigation by Government and
that the quality has tremendous
amount to do with the argument. They
say that since cheapneSS Is the main
selling argument of the chains, the lat
ter naturally desire to handle the quail
ity of meat which they can buy most
advantageouSly. The public, they add,
watches for the bargains in cuts Of
higher quality, but is not so much at
tracted by offerings of the cheaper cuts
unless they are specifically looking for
such grades.
The packers say that when quality is
taken into consideration each whole ami
NAL is marketed at prices which are
not exorbitant or out of line even
though the price per pound of some
cuts is high. They point out that there
are 80 grades of beef alone; that few
butchers even can distinguish these
absolutely and that the packers have to
buy $4,000 steers to secure one which
grades up to the highest qualifications.
The bitterness of the struggle has
been intensified by the fact that both
packers and chains recognize that the
taste and diet of the American people
is changing. The family providor no
longer dashes in and buys a bit of
beef" for every meal. The country
spends roughly $22,00O,000O a year
for food. The average production of
cereals has gone down "a per cent The
eating of fruit has gained IA per cent,
and the consumption of fats and vege-
table oils has gained 20 per cent. Sugar
has risen 70 per cent, while annual
consumption of dairy products has
gained about $50 pounds per person
Tin terms Of milk over the former
figure of between 800 and 900 pounds.
Meat has changed less than other foods,
but the change is noticeable even in
that line.
Napoleon's Remark Recalled.
Purveyors Of food are reiterating a
paraphraSe of Napoleon's old axiom
that IAN army marches on its belly"
They declare that the army Of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

can workers owes its pre-eminence to a
strong diet, including meat. They as
sert so per cent Of the other nations
are undernourisled, and that American
mass production has been made pos
sible by a generous flow Of food. On
the other hand, some economists point
out that in the World War some Of the
so-called undernourished nations proved
worthy opponents to those more heavily
nurtured.
In addition, the Federal Trade Com
mission lists the desire of Americans
for health second only to vanity as a
selling appeal, and this is having a
more than monetary effect on the diet
and food consumption of the Nation.
Finally packers, grocers and distributors
agree that prices of some meat products
are &c to 38 per cent lower than a
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Therefore, in accordance with the
recommendation of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce,
Studebaker has decided to introduce no
new models until next winter.
No other make of car offers such
q complete line of chassis and body
types as does Studebaker. Here i
the proof:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Rail Official Appointed.

BALTIMORE, April 2 (SpeciaD -
The Western Maryland Railway Co. an
nounces the appointment of H. w
Feenlster to the position of superintend-
ent of grain elevators and Of H. B. Free
man as agent, with Offices in the Cham
Der of Commerce Building. The posi-
ton of manager of grain elevators held
by the late j. A. Peterson has been
abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

saver when it comes to applying
VigorO or grass seed.
VigorO comes in S convenient
sizes-IOO, so and IS lib. bags,
5 lib. and IL OF. packages. Order
today. Or specify VigorO to your
landscape gardener, or nursery
man. BE sure to buy Tg0r0 only
in the original package.
Swift & Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Baltimore Port Arrivals.

BALTIMORE, April Especially -
The maritime exchange reports that
during March arrivals at the port were
246 steamers and seagoing schooner,
80 more than were recorded in February
and IS less than in March, 1880.
1891 totaled SOL. or 100 less than for the
same period In 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Results will amaze you'll

Results will amaze you'll
VigOro is easily applied
in 3 simple steps: read
directions, spread evenly,
wet down or rake. And the cost
is less than 20 cents per 100
square feet!
Vigoro, complete, scientific
caIly balanced, is the largest
selling plant food. Clean, Odor-
less. 5000, 900 successful home
gardeners now use it.
Your garden supply dealer can
tell you the amount of VigOrO
you will need. Ask to see the
VigorO Spreader, too. It's a work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
When you never give them
aSQsVM'e Meat

large, exquisite, cOlorful,
II IonR-lasting bloOms-that's
what you want in your flower
garden, isn't it!
But don't expect to get them
unless you add enough plant
food to the soil. For most soils
are deficient in nourishment,
because we fail to replenish the
supply of food that plants take
out year after year.
Give your flowers the square
meal for plants! Four pounds of
Vigoro to every 100 square feet.
Feed your lawn, shrubs trees
and vegetables the same ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
THE COMMANDER EIGHT

How mew is any 'New Car" without Free Wheeling?
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Builder of Champions Pioneer Of Free Wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
D. C. MAN NEW PASSENGER
MANAGER OF SOUTHERN
F. L. Jenkins Succeeds w. H. Tay-
loe, Who Has Been With Rail-
road for 43 Years.

w
road for 43 Years.
After 43 years of continuous service
with the passenger traffic department
of the Southern Railway system, w. H.
Tayloe, passenger traffic manager, has
asked to be relieved Of the duties and
has been appointed general agent,
passenger department, with office at
Richmond, Va, effective April IS. Sue
ceeding Mr.. Tayloe, Frank L. jenkins,
now assistant general passenger agent
at Washington, has been appointed
passenger traffic manager, with Office
at Washington.
Mr.. jenkins began his service with
the Southern at Augusta, Ga, in 1901,
and has risen steadily through various
grades. having served at Augusta,
Washington, Birmingham, Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Philadelphia On
July 16, 1926 he was appointed assist
ant general passenger agent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Otudebaker is all set
No Mid-Year Model Changes

EREE WHEELING with positive
l. gear control was introduced in The
President and The Commander July 10,
1880. 1t was added to The Dictator Eight
in September and to the Studebaker
Six in January, 1881.
Today, every Sudebaker model has this
greatest automotive advancement since the
electric starter, plus the utmost in chassis
improvements and body re6nements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
How About the Brushfi

You can't do good work with
a poor brush, which is as inn
portant as the Paint or Varnish.
Use the HORSESHOE Brand
and be safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
THE DICTATOR EIGHT

81 Horsepower eisht-e1inder Performance, sGft -.
fnefive steel BODY. dOG6Ie-dyop frame.
comfort, stamina, Free Wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Climbing Roses
Star Of Persia
C. American Beauty
CT. Baby Rambler
DR.. Heuy
Dorothy Perkins
ExceIsa
Eugene Jacquet
Flower Of Fairfield
Patls Scarlet
ROserie
Seven Sisters
Silver Moon
White Dorothy Perkins
Shrubs
Althea
Bush Honeysuckle
BuddIeia
Jap. Towering Ounce
CalycanthuS
Deutzia Pride Of Rochester
FOrsythia SpectabiIis
Hydrangea p. G.
Hydrangea A. S.
Purple Lilac
PhiIadelphus virginia.
SnOwberry
Spirea Anthony Waterer
Spirea Van Houttei
Red Barked DogwoOd
Viburnum
White Lilac
Weigelia
Vines
Boston Ivy
Clematis PanicuIata
Wisteria
Bittersweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
VIRGINIA COUNTIES
E. DELAYING SURVEY
Arlington, Fairfax, Lacking
Funds, Delay Voting
Financial Aid.

Failure Of Arlington and Fairfax
Counties In Virginia to contribute their
proportional share Of expense in the
sac, 900 program for trafnc survey in
the metropolitan area of Washington
may jeopardize the success of the whole
plan.
The program is based on all the
interested agencies contributing their
share, so that facts may be secured for
economical and systematic road con-
struction in this region. The trafnc
survey scheduled to start July /, would
continue for a year and seek to deter
mine the origin and destination OF
traffic in a 20-mile radius OF Wash
ington
Fairfax County is having dificulty In
collecting its taxes, because OF the
drought, and may be unable to come
in on the agreement and contribute its
share Of $1,000. The Arlington County.
Board Of Supervisors Is scheduled to
meet shortly and has agreed TO vote
on the program of advancing its share
of 81 900 for the survey. Previously,
the question was up before meeting
of the board, but no action was taken.
Now the board has agreed to vote on
the proposal
The Regional Highway Committee OF
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, under the Craftsmanship Of
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief Of the
Bureau Of Public Roads Department
of Agriculture, met late yesterday and
discussed a form of agreement. Charles
w. Eliot, I'd, the commissions director
of planning. who is also secretary Of
the committee, reported that the pro-
posed agreement has been signed by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
He also said that the Prince Georges
County, Md, commissioners have voted
on the plan; that the Virginia State
Highway Commission has signed the
preliminary draft; that the city Of
Alexandria, Va, has agreed to the pro-
gram; that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission has
voted that the Arlington County, Va,
Board of Supervisors has agreed to
vote: that Montgomery County, Nd,
commissioners have voted.
1t was also said the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads has signed; that the District
Of Columbia has signed, but there Is
no action by Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

The worlds first peace society was
founded on August Il. 1915, by David
Low Dodge, New York merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Commissions Issued.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Thomas J. Frailey, 17O6
M street, as q major and quartermas-
ter; to Walter B. Gleason, ITO Column
bia road, as q first lieutenant of Cav
airy, and to Lyle A. Brookover, 1901
Connecticut avenue, as a first lieuten-
ant in the Military Intelligence section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

the District line by Q special squadron
Of police from the Traf1c Bureau and
Will be met by an escort Of Maryland
State police, who will guide them to
Sherwood Forest.
A number Of events will be staged by
local talent, with music by local orches-
tras. including the band OF the 20th
Marines.
Boxing events this year will be be-
tween the Marines, the Navy and the
Coast Guard, directed by Capt. H.
Miller.
In addition to golf, trapShooting,
base ball. fishing, swimming. boating,
q number OF athletic contests have been
arranged. Many fine prizes have been.
secured and q bag Of souvenirs has been
provided.
The Entertainment Committee, under
the direction of Mr.. Eagan, includes
Granville GUIDE. vice chairman; VIII
bur Baughman, Elmore Burdette, Harry
Dean. John Davidson, Fred East. George
Enrnons, G. Emory Hall, w. H. Lam
ham. Luther LinkinS, Frank Perley,
William F. Raymond, Frank Strunk,
Gabriel Murphy. Fred White, William
E. Wise, T. Brooke AmiSS and r. B.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
BIRTH CONTROL LEADER
TO SPEAK IN CAPITAL
Intimate Talk" to Be Given Tues
day by Mrs. Margaret Sanger
at Auditorium.

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth control
advocate, will lecture here Tuesday
night in the Washington Auditorium,
her first public appearance since at
tending a congressional committee
hearing on birth-control measure last
February.
Mrs. Sanger's lecture is entitled IAN
Intimate Talk"
Her lecture will be interesting, her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

UuAIi M 7 >, 4INNNCN % AL1t11NO Vie
giant clock. It took him 10 months
to make it, working only in the eve
nings after toiling all day long on his
fathers farm. It has IL compartments,
suitable for radio sets, monographs or
smaller clocks. Setera plans to exhibit
it at the New York State Fair at SYRIA
cuse this year. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
GRADUATES ANNOUNCED
IN PAGE HIGH SCHOOLS
Three of Accredited Four-Year
High Schools List Al
as Leaving.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

do Leaving
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, May 9.-Graduates
from the three accredited four-year
high schools of Page County have
been announced and are as follows:
Luray-Bessie May Barrett, Ralph
Woodrow Beaver Addie Irene john
son, Dorothy Virginia Judd, Eileen
Belle Lewis, David Jackson Long,
Sarah Catherine Long, David Hall
Minis, Charlotte Printz, Ophelia Pearl
Printz Winnie Gertrude Ramey. EN-
NETT Chapman Rankin, Virginia
Roudabush, Frances Cilda Smith, Flea
nor Hudson Studebaker, Edith Virginia
Warmer, Helen Virginia williams.
Shenandoah-Harry Willard Bricker,
Charles Luther Hunt; Paul r. Shuler,
John William Snyder, Avis Oliver Stan
ley, Evelyn Ruth Alexander, Margaret
Henrietta Clayton, Elisabeth Glenn,
Sarah Louise Duncan, Isadora Kath-
leen Huffman, Velma Irene Karnes,
Evelyn Carter KoontZ, Eva I. Kite, Eve
lyn Lucille Louderback, Helen Leona
Lucas. Marguerite Meadows, Virginia
Frances Mcdaniel, Eva Helen Rinaca.
Stanley - Mary Florence Cubbage,
Neva Marie Eppard, Robert Randolph
KoontZ, Isaac Newton Louderback,
Laura Katherine Miller and Alicia Vir-
ginia Painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
TRADE BODY. PLANS
FOR 1000 AT BAKE
Arrangements for Annual
Shad Dinner Are Com
pIeted by Group.

The completion Of entertainment fea-
lures for the thirty-seventh annual
shad bake Of the Washington Board Of
Trade was announced today by Thomas
l.. Eagan, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee. Approximately 1000
persons are expected to attend this
years event, which will be held in Sher-
wood Forest Saturday, May %.
A feature Of the affair will be the
parade from the District Building to
Sherwood Forest Of the buses and pri-
vate cars which will convey the mem
bers and guests to the scene Of the fes-
tivities. The group will be escorted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Two Consuls Shifted.

Harry L. Franklin, Kentucky, United
States consul at Warsaw, Poland, has
been transferred to Leipsig, Germany,
and Harold M. Collins, Virginia, United
States consul at Riviere du Loup, Can
ada, has been transferred to the con-
sllate at Edmonton. Alberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Community Hall to Be Enlarged.

BALLSTON, Va. May Especially
The auxiliary of the Bon Air Utilities
Association, meeting at the home of
Mrs. Taylor, this week, decided to en-
large its community hall and will give
a benefit card party at the hall Fri
day evening, May Is. at 3 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

sponsors say, in view Of the action
taken recently by the Federation of
Churches in America in favor of birth
control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Penn's famous treaty with the In
dams in 1852 Is said to have given
him the opportunity to set up the first
and only unarmed Government in the
world
Evening star., 1931-06-19
MASTER L6MBERS
PLAN OFFICES HERE
National Association to Establish
Headquarters in shorenam
Building.

The National Association OF Master
Plumbers will establish headquarters in
the Shoreham Building during July,
according to an announcement Of the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton.
The announcement that this national
organization is to make washington It's
home was made through Robert j. Bar
rett, national counselor OF the Master
Plumbers Association.
Tomorrow members Of both associa-
tions, headed by j. Harry Mccarthy,
will leave for Milwaukee, Wis, to attend
the forty ninth convention of the
National Plumbers Association to be
held next week. Invitation will be ex-
tended to the convention for the holding
of the golden anniversary convention
here next year. More than 1000 persons
attend the meetings.
Robert j. Barrett will be the Wash
ington spokesman at Milwaukee.
The delegation from Washington will
include President and Mrs. Mccarthy,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmon Ewing (Mrs. Ewing
being the president of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the National Association of
Master Plumbers), the inspector of
plumbing of the District of Columbia
and Mrs. A. R. McGonigle, National
Director and Mrs. Barrett, Claude w.
Owen of the E. G.. Shaeffer Co., Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bentley, Miss Wall, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Tapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Scroggins, William Gary, Mrs.
w. L. Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rabbit,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Nc
Golrick and Edward Cara.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

James H. Toney, "a. and Marie l.. Tolson,
10; Rev. John D. Green.
Sam Amato, 80. and Audrie Rogers, 20;
Rev. Arthur d. Bryant.
william e. Swain, %. and Helen @. Smith,
81; Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus.
Timothy j. Bradley. 28. and Mary Z.
Kingsbury, 20; r. e. Fitzgerald.
Calvert p. Rice, 20, and Frances NJ john
son, 20: Rev. +. W.: Johnson;
Stuart H Ingersoll. 80, Portland, Me-, and
MRS. Josephine S. Straub, 26, of washington;
RAYMOND p Hunter ~, Sherman, Tex,
and Frances Morse, 81, of Washington; Rev.
Earle ID. Gordon, 20. Clarendon. Va. and
Ethel Stipe, ~, Of Clarendon; Rev. Charles
B. Austin.
and Lima p. Light. "a, of Blueheld, w. Va;
Rev. william d. Abernethy.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Known as Man of Iron.

car Gomez. who remained in the
.S,",,rr,ent as minister Of war after
his retirement from the presidency III
1000 is known as a man OF iron VINO
bos been a steadying influence in Vene-
zuela and has succeeded IN keeping
comparative quiet.
whether as dictator, Presloent OF
commander in chef OF the army, ne
hos stood out above all other Vene-
z,Ielan leaders since he took over the
government when President Castro was
i'll in Europe in 1909. -
Two men were never more unlike IN
their conceptions of foreign relations
than Castro and Gomez. During the
nine wears Castro was at the head OF
the government he was in constant
trouble with foreign powers, especially
with the United States ana the greaV
European nations. He confiscated the
property of foreigners ruthlesSly and
forced blockades of his ports by Eu-
ronaan navies. with the result that he
had to convoke the protection of the
Monroe Doctrine.
Amassed Fortune.
Gomez. who had been associated
with Castro many years, amaSsed for
tune through a meat monopoly whlch
he shared with the President. Wnen
Castro left for Europe Gomez was wee
President and acting Chief Executive.
one of his first acts was to proclaim
a conciliatory foreign policy. In line
with this he acknowledged foreign
claims which Castro resisted. ConceS-
sions, which had been the cause OF
endless rows under Castro, were devel-
oped and the great oil fields about,
like Maracaibo, with the aid OF foreign
capital, made Venezuela second only 10
the United States as producer OF
petroleum.
The dull oil market, the low price OF
coffee and other economic disturbances
have created unrest in Venezuela re-
Gently. 1t was this unrest which led
to the demand that DR.. Perez retire