davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

FOR SALE-At a real bargain. One
large extra heavy circulating hea-
ter. Used one season. j. B. Alexand-
er. Outlook, Montana. 4-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Heat-
rola, used but little, at half price.
Also coal box, holds 2 ton of coal. See
H. p. Foster, Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22
Mems Rridge Dinner

Mems Bridge Dinner
The husbands of the Dinner Bridge
club gave a dinner for their wives at
the West Cafe Tuesday evening. They
then repaired to the c. c. Johnston
home where bridge was played at
four tables until shortly before mid
night. Winners of prizes in order
were Mrs. w. D. Roy, Mrs. L. G. lei
dler and Mrs. f. |. Miller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

A Want Ad Rays
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

Goes to Manitoba
p. G. Neville left on Monday for
Waskeda, Manitoba in connection with
the estate of a brother who died some
months ago. He will be gone about a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

Mrs. A. r. Collins Returns
Grandma" Collins returned tx
P~lentywood on Monday after having
spent the summer with a grand.
daughter who lives north of Willis.
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Stoves,
Furniture, car parts and repairs,
also many useful articles at one
fourth the usual price.
See H. P. Foster 4-1tp
POTATOES-HOme grown Triumphs
Use per bushel on the farm z miles
north west of Redstone. Drive out
anytime. Cash desired.
Geo. W.. Points. 4-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-22
On South Dakota Trip

Archer Patients Mending-
Mrs. Ole ]. Flankne and ten year
old daughter who both underwent ap-
pendicitis operations at the Memorial
hospital last week are now we'll oln
the road to recovery and will soon be
discharged and return to their homes
near Archer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
S3,5DO IN PERMITS
ISSUED IN COUNTY
Nine Dwellings Authorized in
Metropolitan Area of
Prince Georges.

Nine dwellings, to cost approximately
$43, 500 In all, were authorized during
the month of February for erection
in the metropolitan area of Prince
Georges County, Md, in permits issued
at the office of the clerk to the county
commissioners at Upper Marlboro, Md.
One of the dwellings at College Park
Heights is to be built for DR.. E. S.
Johnston. The house will be six-room,
bath and basement and will cost APP
proXimately $4,000. Another brick
home in the same section will be con-
structed for T. A. Hutton and will cost
approximately $500. The third brick
dwelling at College Park Heights. for
G.. A. and A. B. Sheldon, will cost ap-
proXimately $1,000.
two-story tile dwelling is to be
built at Mount Rainier for Edward B.
and Margaret K. Refer, at cost of
approximately $4,000. At Brentwood a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
CLEARING OF MALL
SITE STARTS SOON
Razinq for Labor Building
/ May Get Under Way
Within Week.
fcontinued FROM First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.l
ofices into its new headquarters build
ing just being finished at Tenth and E
streets.
Within this year, it is expected, con-
struction of the Labor Department
Building will be started, this building to
be Joined to two neighboring new Fed
eral buildings, one to house an audi
forum and the other the new home OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
which will front on Twelfth street ana
Constitution avenue.
AS now designed by Arthur Brown,
tr.. Of San Francisco member OF tne
Treasury Board of Architectural Con-
sultants, these three buildings will ap-
pear from the outside as one structure,
as seen in the accompanying photo
These buildings also, according to the
general plan for the great Mall building
developments, will comprise the south
wing Of the structural stone frame about
three sides of the Grand Plaza, between
Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues
and west of what is now Thirteenth
street.
Cost Put at S11,25O,00O.
From Fourteenth street in front OF
the new Department of Commerce
WIlCl1 ACNCAOEAALNAAv
completed, one will have a full vista,
looking to the east, of this great plaza
and the seni-circular development
which will form the inner frame of the
new building on the west side Of Twelfth
street.
The construction of the new Labor
Department Building has an estimated
cost of S4,750,000, the connecting wing
to house the auditorium S2,000,0O0 and
+ha Interstate Commerce Commission
Building $4,000 900, making a grand
total of S11.250,0o0 for these three
buildings along Constitution avenue.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Building site, with frontage on Consti-
tuition avenue and Twelfth street, is a
part of a larger area, including the
site of the projected new Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
BUILDING SITE SOLD
|AT 1ST AND N SITS. NE.
Purchaser of Land for Retail and
Wholesale Structure Not
Revealed.

Property at First and N streets
northeast has just been purchased as
the site for a new building to house
wholesale and retail establishment,
whose identity has not yet been re-
vealed, it was announced today by the
Office of L. w. Groomes, which ham
died the transaction.
Plans for the nsw building now are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

since the first of the year, according to
Arthur Carr, president.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Directors the following brokers we're adj
nitted to membership: j. Wesley Bu-
chanan, Albert Garry Properties, Inc. !:
Frank M. Doyle, Robert N. Harper g.
Son, Hedges & Landvoigt, r. A. Hum
phries, r. E. Latimer Land Co. and
Waple & James, Inc.
Applications for membership are Sc
cured and approved by the Membership
Committee previous to the action of the
Board of Directors. The Membership
Committee this year has been headed
by Reeve Hoover, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

frame dwelling is to be built for Elmer
G. Helm at a cost of approximately
$4,000 A dwelling will be constructed
at seat Pleasant Heights for Antonio
Fornenoza, to cost approximately
$4,000.
A five-room, bath and basement
frame dwelling will be built for
Thomas j. and Jennie O'Connor in
the First Addition to Colmar Manor
at cost of approximately S3,500. In
Ellarville Heights, Hyattsville, five
room, $500 bungalow will be built
for F. T. Stephenson. A frame dwell
ing. to cost about $4,000, is to be built
at Beltsville for William w. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

Department. at Twelfth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, now in process of
acquisition. 1t is expected that a call
will be issued soon for bids from con-
tractors for the razing of all the old
structures in this area, running from
Twelfth to Thirteenth streets and Penn
sylvania to Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

feet on First street and $50 feet on the
south side of N street. The site was
purchased from Chapin-Sacks Corpora
ton and w. H. Hessick g. Son, former
owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

being drawn and construction Is ex-
pected to be started shortly, following
approval of the project by the District
building inspector.
The property has a frontage of 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
REAL ESTATE BOARD
GAINS IA MEMBERS
Board of Directors Passes on
Applications of Capital
Brokers.

Membership in the Washington Real
Estate Board has been augmented by
the election of II real estate Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

The new building, which viii be Of
concrete construction, viii cover nearly
one acre Of land, the announcement
states.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
|JAMS. N A K { s
VETS REPORT

The U. S. Veterans Bureau,
which goes out Of existence to-
morrow, has paid out $793, ,000, ,080
to 2,064,500 World War veterans
in the first four months of the
veterans loan act, Director George
E. Ijams announced yesterday.
Mr.. Ijams becomes assistant to
Veterans Administrator Frank
Hines, and the Veterans Bureau is
absorbed in the new Veterans Ad-
miniStration, which is to include
the Pension Bureau, the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, and other
veterans activities hitherto scat
tered among Government depart
ments.
Mr.. Adams said 3,O7O,162 vet
Grams applied for loans on their
certificates of which 2,064, 500 have
already been paid. The outstand.
ing total of loans on June 20, in
cluding those made under the old
law, was i, ,145,432,753.
In addition to the loan law, the
bureau also was Swamped with ap-
plicationS for disability allowances
under the act passed by Congress
a year ago. Mr.. Ijams said:
In the short space of IL
months, the bureau has received
and is currently handling ap-
prOximately 50 per cent as many
claims for disability allowances
as have been received for diSa.
bility compensation in almost IA
years."
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
PROTESTS
IN SCHOOL ROW

Irate over the action of the
Board of Education in transfer
ring the Greenleaf School from
the white division to the colored,
members of the Southwest Citi-
zenS Association will meet tonight
to organize new protests.
At q meeting of the Board Of
Education last Wednesday, sew
eral citizens appeared to oppose
the plan, and at their request the
subject was tabled until the meet
ing of the school heads Wednes-
day.
J. M. Schaffer, president of the
citizens group, said the boards
action was taken without pre-
viously asking the opinion of in
tereSted citizens. He asserted the
removal of white children from
the school would definitely shift
the trend of population to the
colored residents of southwest
Washington.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, is firm in the
belief that the white population
in that section is steadily sde-
creaSing and a staple colored
population taking it's place.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
PAJAMAS HEAD.
SHOPPING LIST

Hordes of young girls-older
women-and few protesting
youngsters hanging to "mama's"
hand and loudly wailing.
F Street is the Saturday after.
noon shoppers Paradise. Women,
young and old, crowd the busy
thOrOughfare intent on purchases
for the moment the most impOr.
tant in the world.
It's a safe bet that nine out
of ten of 'em are buying paiamas.
The depart m ent stores and
smaller shops report an unprec.
edented demand for the gar
ments once held just sleeping at
tire for the male Of the species.
Mama does her houSework in
them-sister wears them picnick-
ing and to the beach-and both
little brother and the baby wear
them out to play.
White, cotton and silk has en-.
joyed a great vogue this summer.
White frocks, white hats, white
shoes, everything in white but
hosiery. The latter is generally
Sun-tan and more often than not
in the popular new wide mesh.
Bare legs are going out and
socks not quite so popular as last
summer.
Lingerie has been reduced the
lowest possible. The rage for
Sun-tan the browner the better)
has somewhat subsidized.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
RECEIPTS SHOW
S900,000,000
DEFICIT
Depression and Market Crash
Reflected in TreaSury's
Report for Fiscal Year

Uncle Sam will take a net loss
OF close to 5000, 100000 the year
ending June 80 as the result of
the depression and stock market
crash.
Treasury figures today indi-
Gated that total receipts for the
fiscal year will be approximately
1907. 900 900, a loss of more than
$S50, ,000, 900 from last year from
the collections during 1890.
Barring any unexpected expen-
ditureS, governmental costs will
approximate S4,177 ,OOO, 900, an in.
crease Of $183,OOO, 900 over the
year before. Expenditures a few
months ago were estimated by
President Hoover at S4,435, ,OOO,-
900, which would have put the
deficit at beyond a billion dol
lars, although it now appears
that somewhat less than 5000, ,OOO,-
900 would be the figure.
customs Figures Down
From the three principal
sources of revenue the Govern
ment will lose about 1926, 300, 900.
Customs receipts, which will run
approximately 1918, ,062 900, will be
$214, 100000 below the figure for
1880, showing the greatest pro-
portionate loss of any Govern
ment income
Incomes Shrink
Income taxes will yield about
1880 100000, a loss of $780,
$4,000, as a result of the big
hole the depression in 1880 ate
into the incomes of corporations
and individuals.
Owing to the continued heavy
consumption of cigarettes, little
reduced by the depression, the
miscellaneous internal revenue
taxes show comparatively small
loss and for the year will amount
to about $3.50, 100000, a drop of
$62,000,000 for the year. OF
that loss a small per cent will
be occasioned by the reduction
in the tobacco taxes. For IL
months the cigarette taxes showed
q loss of a few hundred thousand
dollars.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

That interest in aerial trans
portation is steadily increasing
is witnessed by the great num-
Der of passengers travelling to
the more distant cities. Mac
Crowder. of the Washington
Hoover Airport, tells us that
the majority of passengers on
the Pennsylvania Air Lines are
headed for way beyond this
lines terminal at Cleveland. -.
this has only been evident the
past few weeks, according to
Crowder, and he cites the
TranScontinental and Western
Airways record of Saturday as
being typical of the situation
=. this line had so more re-
quests for transportation than
their ships could handle that
day out of Pittsburgh.
Irene Juno, Of the Eastern
Air Transport reports a busi-
ness hook.up between this line
and the Southern Railway
whereby a passenger can leave
Washington at 4:20 p. m. and
arrive in Atlanta at S q. m. the
next morning, thereby saving
about three and one-half hours.
More tickets are sold in
washington on the E. A. T.
than at any other point on the
system. this lines ace pilot,
AL Kondat is spending his vaca.
ton riding around the country
behind other pilots. Incl.
dentally, he must miss the tea
and cakes which the E. A. It's
hoSteSSeS serve each trip.
That Ludington bunch have
pulled another one. yesterday,
Vernon Lucas took one of their
StinSonS, with a full load of 10,
to an altitude of 14,8O0 feet.
this is supposed to be the high
est that any transport ship has
ever gone with such a load.
Lieutenant Bolger, U. S. NJ,
said that the manufacturers
demonstration of the new B-J
plane was very satisfactory. >.
it will carry the letters XOJ if
it passes the Navy test.
Lieutenants Trapnell and Ostie
started to put it though the
test Saturday and may continue
today.
A new experiment in ART ravel
is to be made by the New York
Airways beginning July l, when
they will install an all-expenSe
air cruise from this city to At
lantic City and return. they
will hold sort of a dress re-
hearsaT today, the plane re-
turning tomorrow. newspapers
recognize the value of speed and
use air transport lines as much
if not more than any other line
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
News of Skyways

of business in getting their ex-
ecutives from place to place. E.
this time, the sporting editor
of The Times goes to Cleveland
to cover the fight via the Penn
sylvania Air Line. and to the
wrestling bouts tonight via Lud-
ington. this inSures first hand
information for Times readers
at the earliest possible moment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
GIVEN rs DAYS

Gibson Jenkins, colored,
charged with disorderly conduct,
was sentenced to serve IS days
in the Montgomery County Jail
by Police Court Judge Charles W.
Woodward in Rockville, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
81 Compete in
Swim Tourney

Fifty-seven swimmers competed
in the meet at Ellenberger park pool
Sunday. The event was under the
auspices OF the city recreation de-
partment and American Red Cross
and was sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
The feature was the twenty-hve-yard
free style for boys under II years. In
this race eighteen competed. Albert Bon
net was the winner. Helen Lee Smith, H.
year-old indianapolis Athletic Club rner-
maid. was high point scorer. winning four
first places and two seconds for a total
of rs points.
CORTLAND Christner. former Australian
swimmer. scored % points with four Qrsts
and two thirds. A pleasing feature was
the diving exhibition by 5-year-old Major
Willis. son Of Randle Willis and Thelma
Darby Willis, both former national prom
inents.
The meet was arranged by Francis
Hodges of the American Red Cross. Wal
lie Middleswcrth. Indianapolis recreation
director. was referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Johnny Kilbane, ex-featherveieht
champion Of the world, will referee
the double windup. Jimmie Cooley
VII! handle the supporting bouts,
ana the show will be conducted IN
Ger rules of the state boxing COM
mission, with ringside decisions.
Willie Oster, middIeweight of Bos-
ton, is to oppose Henry Firno
Louisville mauler, in one of the
tens" Oster replaces Gary Leach
on the card. Leach injured a hand
In training Sunday. Oster is said
to be in shape, having defeated
Haakon Hansen in a TOP bout at
Chicago last Thursday. Some of
Flrpo's scraps include victories over
Jack McVey, Jack Britton, Mickie
Fedore, Bud DeHaven and Tony
LaRose.
Harold Anderson. local light heavy
encounters Bobby Vernon, Chicago. in The
otper ten-rounder. The Windy c,I+r
nghter halted Ray TrambIie save-oY
weeks ago in Milwaukee. The pair ~ stv-
rounoers VIII bring together Pat Murnbv
DanVlAe C1ll) welter. and Red EoI1owoy,
Indianapolis. and Al Thorn. light beayv
Oh Flint. Mich. and Dutch Miller rs-rs
naute' Thorn trimmed Norman Brown IN
eight rounds at the punch bowl last r,,a.
day -"S" 1ueS-
silly Watson and Young curlev. rivs,
hgntweightS Of Muncie. will meet in fov-
rounds. and Young Keel. Muncie. onnoses
ernie Metz. Danville (IlI.) iightweirht IN
the opening -four" at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Won Elm revealed his tenacious
characteristics Sunday to remain in
the championship fight. Displaying
the same stout heart that aided him
to hole ten-foot putt on the eight
zenith Saturday for birdie 3 and
make his total 292 to equal a fig
ure already hung up by Burke as
low score for 70 holes, Won Elm
likewise holed a ten-footer on this
same green late Sunday to give him
birdie on the thirty sixth hole
and a total Of 149. Thereupon
Burke put down three-foot putt
for his 149.
Which ever Of the two does not
blow today should win the 81 900
prize money, custody of the cup and
medal which says he is champion.
There were two noteworthy fea-
lures in the playoffs. One was
Won Eln1's card which showed four
consecutive brides in the afternoon
round. Saturday another feature
was the success at chip-shooting
displayed by Burke. He holed out
on the ninth from thirty-nine feet.
He also Clipped out on the eleventh
hole. He holed out from seventy
five feet away.
The standing of the players
changed repeatedly during the
rounds, with Burke holding the up
per hand throughout most of the
morning round, and Won Elm forg-
ing into the lead later in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Louisville Puts on Wild
Rally to Knock Off Tribe

The exhausted Indians were home
today resting up for another road
journey that begins in Milwaukee
Tuesday. The Tribesmen came up
from Louisville after dropping two
out Of three and will depart for the
Cream City tonight to start their
second swing of the season around
the western half of the circuit.
The HooSiers are hanging in sew
enth place just a mere whisker out
OF the cellar as a result of the dis
astrous invasion Of Columbus, To-
ledo and Louisville. In eleven starts
the locals dropped eight games, los
ing three In four to the Red Birds,
three in four to the Hens and two
IN three to the Colonies.
In the twin bill in Derbytown on
the Fourth the Indians grabbed the
flrst, z to 3, and were bowled over
In the second, 8 to S. One tilt was
staged on the Sabbath and the
count was II to in favor of the
kentuckians when the curtain fell.
CVengros, Smith and Hall operated
on the Tribe mound and Louisville
used Wilkinson, lineup and Vein
ert.
Louisville rallied in the eighth
for nine runs, the Tribe pitching
going into total eclipse. First the
Trlbesmen were leading 2 to 0 and
then 4 to 2 before the Colonies
stepped out in the big eighth and
crushed the hopes of Emmett Nc
Cams FASTENERS. Smith finally
wound up as the losing hurler and
the victory went to the credit of
Weinert.
Louisville registered nine hits In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
British Again
Lose to YankS
in Golf Match
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-The British
Ryder cup team defeated by Alneri-
cans in the international competi-
ton week ago were no match Sun
day for ten Chicago professionals.
The Chicagoans won three of the
five matches by scores of to and
the Britains Won a match similarly.
The fifth was won by England 21s
to Il.
Al Espinosa, ranking Chicago pro-
fessional, led with a total Of SO. His
brother Abe and George Smith were
next with los. Harry Cooper scored
a II.
The English played consistent
golf with scores ranging from 70 to
IS. Those scoring TBS were Abe
Mitchell, sgd Easterbrook, Art Ha-
vers and Bert Hodson. Archie
Cornpston, George Duncan, Fred
Robson, z. R. Whitcombe and w. H.
Davies all scored 74s for the English
team. Percy Allis made a Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

the United Press, with Camera sec
ond. Sharkey, he said, was "a good
boxer and dangerous, but does not
hit hard enough to beat me-"
Camera he characterized as
formidable because of his size and
punching ability, but lacking in the
boxing skill and ability to take pun
ishment necessary for a champion. ="
Schmeling ranks the other heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Won ELM AND BURKE MIX IN SECOND PLAY-OFF
Chinese GrappIer Subs
for Reynolds Tonight

Illness of his mother has forced
Jack Reynolds, welter title claimant.
to cancel his next three wrestling
engagements, including his sched-
uled main event with Leslie Fish
baugh, at Broad Ripple tonight.
Reynolds left Saturday night for
Cedar Rapids, according TO word
from his headquarters at Cincinnati.
Walter Aclliu. Chinese grappler.
will replace Reynolds in tonight's
two-out-of- three-fall event with
Fishbaugh. The change in the card
met with the sanction of Secre-
tary James I. Veach Of the state
athletic commission.
In the seni-windup event, Alex Thorn
will tackle Hy Shannon. Salt Lake City
youngster. for one fall In the opener at
$3.50. Johnny Csrlin and Red Lindsey will
collide in q one-fau event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BY DIXON STEWART,
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 6. - Max
Schmeling will defend his worlds
heavyweight championship again in
September against either Primo
Camera or the winner of the Jack
Sharkey- Mickey Walker fight.
Schmeling and his manager, Joe
Jacobs, are scheduled for a confer
ence with President w. F. Carey of
Madison Square Garden and Damon,
Runyon, representing the New York
milk fund, which will share in the
promotion of the September bout,
sometime before Schmeling sails for
Germany at midnight tonight.
Jacobs revealed that although the
champions contract with the garden
calls for bout with Camera, there
is q possibility the winner Of the