davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

A BETTER POSITION EMPLOYMENT.
learn shorthand. touch typewriting: business
ses @ ana saosss mesSod ea eaas
1855 9opp. Fox Theatsr5 Nat. goo.
R9 o f0 tine. %N IeaE o n ssebS6ns IS
Oxford bids. 18Th s.: at n Z. ave. I1-o'
GREGG SHORTHAND BY ExPERTENoED
Decatur ,Sa s5s4-y. -eSSOll'-Nl0Uei"' Il.
f9FR Fss9 6sFs F SPR, BsFN CALE mp EA
told reliablel, Metropolitan 1909 Is"
BEAUTY CULTURE. $3.50 course now $50;
Wash WASH for BES s91s
Greenes Bldg.. 18th and K.
GRADED DICTATION. so. 80. 100. 100
Moan F ssn o f' gsnnE
ssls 14h P 81 N Thea' Tef nSaeT Col 5000
MEN: Learn a Lifetime Profession.
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
SIS starts you today. Evening classes.
Columbia School Of ProSthetic Dentistry.
DR.. Lehman, 406 7th NV. Over and 10.
STATISTICAL COURES
ice examinations. classes start Tuesday,
February II REGISTER now:
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES.
TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING,
1913 14th st. NV. Telephone Col. 5000.
Statistical and Editorial Courses
5apreparinE for Civil Service examinations.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES,
TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING,
1913 14th St. NV. Telephone Col. 5000.
HELP-WOMEN.
PEMoNsTRAToRs d0l. Apply Monday,
Bds ss St. q Ask for aoG Mr. s Shsr
GIRL. white, wanted at once to work at
lunch counter: Must have some experience.
LADIES who are willing to work-No better
house-to-house proposition in the city;
honda t. s NatSns Essay far T9
NURSE for elderly lady for day and set
meals g..I a, SO per week Address Box AIM
SODA Girl expeFienced: Apply Liegetts
YOUNG LADIES, Catholic-Pleasant outdoor
ina We train you for o our narsc ,S line
Can s 40 q SO Eoem iai0 Peoples Life
YOUNG LADY, 81 70 "a, 70 trasel with ad-
verttsing crew of girls; salary to start, COM
mission; transportation expenses: Mr. Kelly.
$40 a mo, room and board to keep house
for family Of 3. Address BOX 30-S, Star
once.
SALESWOMAN.
An old established uniform manufacturer,
maker of uniforms for. beauty parlors, res
has a Desirable position for " refined woman
over 28 who has had sales experience. Apply
BY letter. giying age and complete details Of
pany, 42S-42e Munsey Bldg, Baltimore. Md
YOUNG SALESLADIES %. expe-
rienced and refined, for knit dresses,
lingerie and corset depts. Permanent
position and good salary. Apply be-
fore 1880 am. NJ. Philipsborn G.
Co., 6l0 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Like many other branches of our Army, the Signal
Corps Photographic Section grew from practically
nothing 1t was established in July of 1917 In all
wars prior 70 the World War the photographing of
the American Army in action done by civilians,
for profit, and in haphaZard manner The precious
results of their praiSeworthy work have now been
gathered together in single repository, where they
are carefully preserved bY the Army Signal CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

The first of the collection the famous Civil War
photos made by Matthew Brady, numbering more
than 1000. Then come file on file of others. pic
turing down through history every engagement OF
the Army. The picture record of the A. e. F. added
100000 negatives swelling the album to total OF
100000 In the World War both still and motion
pictures became so important feature Of military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

BOY OF l8. white, not afraid of work, for
Gasoline station. Small salary to start. APP
ply Coffmans, cor Wisconsin ave. and Que
St, am. Tues. only
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MAN, experienced
state experience. Address Box ass, Star
once l7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

80 HuPP 9 SEDAN
80 GRAAAM-PAIoE COUPE.
80 CHRYsLER SPORT ROADSTER.
80 OAKLAND 8 COUPE.
80 MARQUETTE COUPE.
go FORD SPORT RoApsTER.
80 sTupEsAkER coMpR. ROADSTER.
go FORD SPORT COUPE.
'29 BUICK BROUGHAM.
'29 FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
% PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADSTER.
20 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
''ssss PPo oEP1i sPo sEbA SoUPE'
go FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
'29 PACKARD 8 COUPE.
20 CHEVROLET COACH:
'28 CHEVROLET LIMBAUGH SEDAN.
'22ss SSAHdEKxERSPbbET s GGACNH'
1880 FORD SPORT ROADSTER
SIS Down. 81 Per Week.
1880 FORD SPORT COUPE.
$6S Down, 81 Per Week.
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN
$50 Down, Sc Per Week.
1929 FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
$50 Down, So Per Week.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
SIS Down, IS Per Week.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th ST. DECATUR $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
HELP-MENs

AUTOMOBILE MAN with mechanical ability
to assist used car manager for large auto
mobile dealer Sales experience desirable
but not absolutely necessary. In reply sive
full particulars about yourself and state
salary expected. Address Box 2e-S, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

R. l.. TAYLOR CHEVROLET
l4th at T Sts.-Both Corners.
Open Evenings. Norh SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

No Down Payment
Until Spring.
AS Long as Three Years to Pay.
HEATING PLASTERING
ROOFING Misunderstanding
PLUMBING CEMENTING
CARPENTERING PAINTING
PAPERING GARAGES
We Build, Rebuild and Re-
model, modernize store fronts,
inclose porches, additions.
Get Shields Estimate.
WASHINGTON'S LARGE EST
STOCK OF LATEST PLUMBING
FIX TURES AND HEATING
EQUIPMENT ON DTS Play
YOU'LL ENJOY A VISIT.
Phone Ma. 2o68
Z. SHIELDS & CO.,
1901 New York Ave. l6*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
PAY DAY
SPECIALS.
BY Quig Staver

LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
gath and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

| 10 ,SsnLS per line aooItIonal w eAe
MONEY. ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS.
ingsten & c.. 1919 F St. nv. Nat. 5649
BEAUTICIAN WISHES APPOINTMENTS
waving, scalp, treatments. massaslng,
faclals. Will call any time. North 1865. is
DR.. N. LOWE OF KREsGE BUILDING. HAS
ave. ne. OPP. Casualty Hospital 81
orcnard in Florida: - for 75c. VAN NESS
GRANGE GROVE, 81 Louisiana ave.
ENGLISH LADY. BIRTH EDUCATION.
would take charge motherleSs home fond OF
children; charge of country place: go any
mac 6304. l6'
BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME FOR con-
valeScent. invalid, AGED: splendid diet, skill
ed nursing; bright front room; day, night
care; lovely location near park; refs. 2521
Conn. ave. Adams 1853.
treatments given at ONCE or residence in
Guiding Sundays and evenings; x-ray lsbo-
ALL DRESSES AND LADIES COATS
cleaned, 81; mems suits and overcoatS, Toe
Howard's OdorleSs Cleaners. Stores all over
town. Kash and karry.
TRogsSEAy, MoNoGGERAMING OUR SPE-
cry SHOP. 1927 18th NV.
REDUCING--l0 TREATMENTS. S. CABINET
suits assured. North 620s II.
BULK CLEANING; GATHER, YOUR
clothes: household effects. etc Wei call and an!
..PARKWAY." cley. o535.
DREssMAKER, EXPERIENCED. WANTS
e evening dresses. Cali lincoln sooi.W anu
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
WOMAN B|LKED
BY OLD GAME

Martha Holmes, colored, Of 1912
Fourteenth st. N. W., yesterday
told police she had been flim-flam-
med of $100 by a colored man and
a woman Saturday at Fourteenth
and U Streets Northwest.
She said that as she was
leaving the United States Savings
Bank she was approached by a
colored man in company with a
woman companion. The couple
informed her, she said, they had
just found an envelope contain
ing $1,000 and they would divide
the money with her if she would
give them $100.
She produced the required
amount and date was made for
the three meet at Eleventh
Street and Florida Avenue North
west at 7 o'clock Saturday night
when the contents of the
envelope would be divided.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

Aviation is safe. time was
when a plane caught fire in the
air, it's passengers were headed
for quick destruction. now, as
was demonstrated last week oy
Pilot Komdat, it is just a case
of landing, dousing the fire ana
then proceeding to its destina-
ton. Komdat is to be highly
praised for his presence OF MIND,
Of course, but the passengers
are also to be complimented on
their GOODNESS.
The prediction made in this
column some time ago that CHI
Ball would have to increase
schedule and that he would use
StinSon tri-motorS proved cor
rect when it was announced
that beginning June 8 three
round trips daily would be MADE
between here and Cleveland. >.
The StinSons that will 5e used
by the Cliff Ball line, or rather
The Pennsylvania air line, will
seat nine passengers. there
will be a rest room on each ship
after the Pullman style. the
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
News of Skyways

tentative schedule is 9 q. m, IL
m. and 5 p. M. and the boys
Of the line say that they will
carry loads out of washington
that will be loads, referring to
their mail contract.
Now that the Ludington line
has carried ponies, there is no
telling what they'll have on
board next. Gene and Paul
are preparing to spring some
thing on the aviation world
but neither of them will so
much as drop a hint of what
it is. well, nothing they do
will surprise Washingtonians
now.
How would you like plane
that can carry all your friends
for a flight?. . you can get
one of these kind for mere
$135,000 from the Fokker peo-
Pile. carries 80 passengers and
has everything. Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker recently landed
at Akron with one of these new
planes.
Colonel Young'S recent handl-
ing of the situation wherein GER
tain planes we're grounded pend
ing examination certainly in
creased the respect held for him
by air-minded folk.
Secretary Ingalls recently re-
ceived a letter from a farmer
out west to tell his aviatorS
to land anywhere on the farm
er'S land, regardless of crops,
if occasion arose, for it only
took three months to raise a
crop and it takes 81 years to
raise man.. some farmers
try to sue an airman for DAM
age done his crops by forced
landings.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
YOUNG REPORTS
j. s. A|RWAYS
LEAD WORLD
Steady Progress Pointed Out
In Letter to White House;
System Is Growing Daily

Americas Federal airways sys-
tenn, though still in the prncess
Of establishment, is superior to
the airways of any nation or
group of nations in the world,
President Hoover was advised to-
day by Clarence M. Young. AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
an charge of aviation, in formal
report on the progress of civil
aeronautics during 1890.
When completed, the system
viii total about $4,000 miles Of
lighted airways, equipped with
every practicable aid to air navi-
cation, Mr.. Young asserted in
comprehensive letter.
Progress Is Steady
In every department of com,
amercial aviation, Mr.. Young re-
ported steady progress and ex-
pansion.
During the last year. 10000, 900
miles were flown: 418,000 passen-
gers we're carried, and 100000
pounds of mail and 3,250,000
pounds of express were trans
ported via air.
Six Hundred and fifty aircraft,
valued at approximately $4,000
900, are now being employed by
44 companies on 125 routes in
the United States and to Canada,
Central and South America.
Today, Young observed, aircraft
In scheduled service are flying
more than 10000 miles every Is
hours, an increase of $4,000 since
my last report.
7,165 Licensed Planes
At present, there are 7,165 Ii
censed planes in active service,
rs against 6,6S4 on record a year
ago, and not including about
1000 planes in States which as
yet. have no requirements for a
Federal license.
10 lily CneSe SHIPS Cnere are
1850 licensed pilots, as against
13,040 last year, and 9,120
licensed mechanics, compared
with 8,843.
Sixteen additional radio COM
nnunication stations, in operation
for broadcast of weather condi-
tions to planes in flight at hourly
intervals, have been built during
the past year, bringing the total
In operation up to 81. Thirteen
more are under construction.
Nine new radio range beacons,
which provide directional radio
beams for the guidance of pilots
along airways. we're established.
bringing the total to 40, while
IL are under construction.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
CAVALRY BEING
'NECHAN|ZED"

To enable cavalry to attain its
maximum effectiveness under
modern conditions. the War De
partment announced today that
in the future there will be in
the United States Army two types
of cavalry, one mounted on
horses, as at present, and the
other "mechanized."
The "mechanized" cavalry will
consist of armored cars, fast
tanks and other armored motor
vehicles.
This decision. according to
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
NOTEDSTUNTER
DIES IN CRASH
At AIR RACES
Adverse Air Current or Broken
Safety Belt Believed to
Blame in Holman Death

OMAHA, Neb., May 18 GN.S0.
Whether a sudden adverse air
current or a broken safety strap
had caused the death of Charles
w. CSpeed") Holman, of Mime
apolis, was undecided today, but
10000 spectators at the air races
here knew that Holman, always
a daredevil, had "stunted" to the
last.
Flying upside down at a speed
estimated at close to 800 miles an
hour, and close to the ground in
front Of the grandstand, the plane
suddenly crashed and became a
ball of wreckage. While the crowd
was still stunned, authorities Or
dered the other events to con-
tinue.
Won Fame at Chicago
Some who we're close enough
to see said Holman was hanging
from the inverted plane and try
ing desperately to regain control
of the craft. He had volunteered
to do some stunts.
Holman won the feature race
at the National Air Races in Chi.
cago last year after gaining much
notoriety with his capers in the
air. He held the record for con-
secutive loops, having made 1,433
in 1928 over St. Paul airport.
Holman flew from st. Paul,
where he was employed by the
Northwest AirwayS, to Omaha yes
terday in his Baird biplane. He
entered the races and won the
free-for-all event.
Crash Ends Power Dive
Taking off on his stunting
flight he attained ap altitude of
1000 feet, then swooped over the
grandstand in a power dive,
ending in a slow roll which car
ried the plane over on it's back
1t was this dive that gave him
the high speed at which he
crashed.
In May, 1929, Holman won the
Gardiner trophy race by flying
156 miles an hour over the 468
mile course between st. Louis
and Indianapolis.
He also was the first to fly a
tri-motored plane on its back, fin
Shing this trick with five loops
of the heavy craft,
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

HOUSEWIVES say "thumbs
II down" on bugs. The null
tiplying fly-thei isubtracting
moSquito-and the adding cock
roach are about {tol leave. this
world. With them 90 the conf
Dental bedbug-the all too per-
sonal flea-the secretive moth.
ForAmox time is here. Amox
and the bugs theme song: lone
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

War Department officials, is in
accord with sound military prin-
ciple and Maj. Gen. Guy V.
Henry. chief of cavalry, is In &C.
cord with the change.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
R0SkOb Received
In Audience bu PODe

VATICAN CITY, May 18
fQN.S).-John J. Raskob, chair
man Of the Democratic national
committee, was received in private
audience by Pope Plus XI today.
He was accompanied by his
daughter.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
TREAT YOURSELF NOW!

So you can have the enjoyment
of new teeth or your own put in
good condition. Life will be more
enjoyable for you.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
FREE Examination!

Famous doctors say the trouble may start
there. Are you troubled with a rundown slu
gish feeling, headaches or many other ills
your body and WONDER WHY?
THINK-nine times out of ten it may b
TEETH! Don't go through life with achir
decayed teeth. They permit the existence of
that cause many ills of the human body.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
SHERIDAN COUNTY 4-H CLUB JUDO
ING TEAM MAKES RECORD AT FAIR

lieved of any surplus cash which
they might have had. After this
experience the boys were forced to
patronize bakeries instead of res
tuarants when it came meal time.
Torlief said that a dime would go
lots farther at bakery for the
purchase of eats than it would at
scafes.
They also had the misfortune TO
lose one of their travelling bags
containing their wearing apparel.
,This was stolen from the bays at
the depot at Havre as it was nee
essary to spend part Of the night
rand one day at this point in order
to make train connections.
According TO the reports there
were only two easy chairs in the
depot at Havre and these were oc-
cupied by Earl and Torlief. 1t was
necessary for Olvin and Ven ia
seek their much needed sleep out
on the prairie adjacent to Havre
! Although the boys lost theil
money, travelling bags and lot Of
sleep, they reported an excellent
trip and feel that they were wei
repaid by winning third place a
the livestock Judging contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

ment causes disaster by forcing an
unfair division Of wealth when
enough is produced for every one
to enjoy all the comforts and some
of the luxuries of life.
By trade restrictions, by unfair
taxation of small property owners
in proportion to the big ones, lie,
by taxing farmers off the land, by
permitting rates of interest to be
so high as to become usury, ruin
GUS first to borrower, last even to
banker himself, government fire.
quently does stifle even production
In regulating distribution, gov
eminent as we have it, holds a con-
trolling hand for good or evil. In
proportion to the numbers OF Oul
peple, Montana produces more
wealth by average over periods Of
five year, than any other state. II
is no answer to the Montana prob
| lem to vaguely say conditions art
bad everywhere else" The same
rotten methods of government ma!
call for correction elsewhere, bu
this is no good reason why w
should endure them longer here
Our vast natural resources and Tn
superior skill, industry, energy o
our people make an almost perfecS
case (when the facts are analysed
where the troubles in Montana ar
due almost entirely to government
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
PEOPLE
HOT UNDER COLLAR

DEOPLE OF THE Raymond coun-
1 try have been invading Plenty
wood lately with blood in their
eyes and murder in their hearts.
The reason for this is an article
in the local mainstreet
organ in its issue of August 10 in
which the editor spreads himself
out over a rumor about closing
some of the stations along the 500
Line, Raymond being one of the
stations mentioned. Part of the
offending article reads as follows:
Residents of the Raymond ter
ritory are not much pleased about
such prospective service. 1t will
make the mail service very an
satisfactory, and there is already
a movement on foot to have a
rural mail route from Plentywood
to the Canadian boundary line
created and discontinue the Ray
mond post office as the service
over the rural route out of Plen-
tywood will be far more salts
factory than it would be with a
mixed train bringing the mail
occasionally"
From this article people will ma
turally draw the conclusion thai
the Raymond people are just fall
ing all over one another in order
CONTINUED on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
FEED LOANS WILL
Be RE-OPENED

Stanley, N. D. Aug. 23.- One
thousand two hundred thirty-six
farmers of Mountrail county ap-
piled for a federal feed loan and
these were all made out by the
drouth relief committees in a two
weeks period. This fine piece of
work shows the value of a good
organization. Several hundred
more would have been taken out
the last week but for Secretary
Hyde's instructions to wait until
the new regulations came out. Mr..
Hyde happened to be in this coun-
ty at that particular time and this
explains why this county stopped
al 4 others continued with them.
= is expected that the new reg
ulations will allow more money
which would mean that those who
have Z ready made out a loan could
go to IL :ir committee and make
out another and get more money
Nothing has been received as yet
on the new regulations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

Just think of it'll Fifty
thousand FREE men, wo-
men and children to be de-
pendent upon charity for their sus-
tenance-their health and their
lives to be jeopardized = because
Montana, the Treasure State, is so
destitute of money and brains to
provide honorable employment for
these people, that they may live
as white men should. What do we
pay a Governor a salary of 1880
for, and why provide him with a
Governors Mansion and its main
tenance? That is, if the welfare
of the people is to be cared for by
the Red Cross and theMontana
Association, private agencies. Let
US have the legislature called in
special session, for it can, and it
will, provide employment for these
people and save Montana the hui
initiating experience of having 3d.
600 of its best citizens dependent
upon charity.
IF an earthuake happened and
made $4,000 Montanans dependent
upon charity, would the Governor
hesitate about calling a special
session of the legislature? If g
flood had overcome us, and 10000
of our best people were destitute
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
DAKOTA FARMERS
MAKE DEMAND ON
COUNTY COMM'RS

Williston, N. D., Aug. 15.-Over
thousand farmers from all sec
lions of William Scounty, under the
leadership of the United Farmers
League, which organization is
growing rapidly in the northwest,
met with county commissioners in
the court house here Friday noon
packing the court room and the
halls and corridors, and spokes-
men demanded prompt assurance
by the commissioners that drouth
relief be speeded, and that a bond
issue be authorized to provide
money to feed the workers and
farmers who are facing starvation
this winter. The farmers also de-
manded that assurance be given
that there will be no evictions of
farmers and workers from their
homes because of failure to pay
rent or taxes and that there be
no foreclosures on crops, cattle or
lands.
The demand was made in the
name of the "Unlted Farmers
LEAGUE" and resolutions embody-
ing the demands were presented to
eContinupd un las; rage
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

private sources of relief and
to intensity a spirit of re-
sponsibility among local, county
and state governments, in hope
that federal aid will not be need
ed.
By means of concerted nation
al campaign, by personal contacts
with relief organizations and by
speeches over national radio net
works, in addition to direct state
ments to newspapers, Clifford said
he hoped the country would be
stirred to a pitch where it would
meet the unemployment relief sit
uation adequately. The time for
national drive will be announced
later.
Clifford left the way open for
federal funds if they are needed.
Forty newspaper correspondents
questioned hi mat his first press
conference as to what would hap
pen if local, county and state or
/ CARNATIONS, working under his di-
rection, failed TO raise the money
necessary for adequate relief. Each
time he replied: -"We'Il cross the
bridge when we come to it."
prise. He is president of the Amer
Gifford's office presented a sur
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co.
one of the greatest industrial or
CARNATIONS of all history. Popular
imagination pictured him in an of
flee of movie proportions. But ht
was found standing at a LITTLE
desk, jammed by window agains
the end of a slightly larger con
ference table. There were no jad,
fountain pen sets or rugs or Rus
sian samovars. On one wall was ;
drab business map of the country
The gist of a 40 minute ques
ton and answer talk that followe,
was that Clifford believes the non
federal resources of the countr,
can handle the relief situation; tina
he does not plan to make an
promises or predictions; but tina
he will devote all the time neces
sary from his great business to d
his best to make the relief cam
paign a success.
It revealed, first, that this new
est presidential commission is t
be called the presidents. organ.
. zation on unemployment relief,
and that the so citizens invited t
serve under him will be a separat
, advisory committee to his own o.
' Iganization.