davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
U. S. OIL OUTPUT DROPS
21,671 BARRELS IN WEEK
Reduction Caused by Restriction on
Allowable Flow Per Well in
East Texas.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, September 80. - Re-
vision downward eight days ago Of the
allowable flow per well from the East
Texas field resulted in q reduction OF
2l,6Tl barrels In total crude oil pro-
duction for the United States as esti-
mated by the Oil and Gas Journal for
the week ending September 26.
The total production was 2,157,923
barrels, as compared with 2,l7s,594
barrels daily for the preceding week.
Est Texas production was S9T,3l2 bar
rels, as compared with 4l9,425 barrels,
q decrease of 22.l13 barrels.
Oklahoma production was 263,835
barrels as compared with 257,o45 bar
rels. the Oklahoma City and Seminole
st. Louis fields accounting for the in
crease.
Kansas production was virtually UNI
changed, with comparative figures
l07,715 barrels daily last week and
l07,9S0 barrels daily the week pre-
vious.
Production for the whole mid-con-
tinent area was 1,241 ,254 barrels, COM
pared with previous report Of l,257,6S1
barrels
Eastern production was $4,000, as
compared with Ill 900 barrels.
Rocky Mountain pools produced
100 barrels, in contrast to preced-
ing weeks report Of 1904 barrels.
Total California production was sol $50
barrels daily, as compared With 511,50O
barrels the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Coffee is fresh food ). like milk or butter :.
The DATE on this Coffee assures you of full flavor

NTOW coffee is classed as a"fresh
IN food" -. And fine coffee favor
can be appreciated as never before.
For the first time, coffee is being
brought to you by swift "fresh
food" delivery-with the date on
each can. After 10 days, any Of this
dated coffee that is unsold is imme-
diately replaced with fresh.
This tremendous change has been
brought about by one coffee inn
porter-Chase & Sanborn, famous
for packaging the precious blend
that coffee lovers have known and
valued for IS years.
AND HERE is THE REASON for this
wonderful new move:
Recent research has shown
that in every pound of coffee there
is approximately half cup of oil.
Fresh, this delicate oil carries the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

marvellous favor and delicate aro-
ma you love in good coffee. Stale,
it becomes rancid-toxic The
favor and aroma of even the very
finest coffee are marred. And this
rancidity develops in days, not
months, after roasting.
Scientists say this rancid oil is
frequently a cause of indigestion,
headaches, sleeplessness.
80 CHASE & SANBoRN's COFFEE is now
delivered frr5h-with the date on each
can-by the nationwide system that
brings you Fleischmann's Yeast fresh
daily.
This guarantees you two things:
A high-grade coffee at the peak Of
its Aavor-and safety from the dangers
of rancidity in stale coffee. 4
Buy can of this superb coffee to-
day. Enjoy its matches aroma as it
comes fresh from the roasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
HALT OF BIRTH RATE
HELD END OF NATION
Catholic Charities Conference on
cial Answers Statement Of
Control Advocate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILKES-BARRE. Pa, September
30.-"The two-year moratorium on
babies" said ReY. DIR. Edward Roberts
Moore, chairman of the special Com
mittee on Population Decline and Re-
lated Problems of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities and d.
rector of department of social action,
Catholic Charities, Archdiocese Of New
York, In speaking before the seven
tenth convention, in session here,
means the end of the Nation.
"A statement recently made by Mrs.
Sanger, advocating such moratorium,
shows her abysmal ignorance OF the
principles of economics.
The amazing development Of Amer
lean industries" according to DR..
Moore, land the tremendous prosperity
of the United States has not been due
to any inL erent genius of the American
people, bur to its continually increas-
ing market and to its continually in
creasing number of consumers. Fac
tories have been enlarged, plants have
been increased, business has been
growing, and growing business means
what? immigration and relatively
high birth rate have been predominant
factors in the growing population If
the United States up to the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
BASEL CREDIT PLAN.
SEEN REVIVAL HOPE
American Delegate to Ger.
man Trade Farley Lauds
Report.
az the Associated preEs.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, September 30.--Albsrt
H. Wiggin, chairman of the governing
board of the Chase National Bank and
American representative at the recent
conference at Basel, Switzerland to
report on the German credit situation,
said yesterday he believed an adequate
program for revivlng confidence and for
establishing a sound basis for credit Is
contained in the committees report.
In effect, Mr.. Wiggin said, the re-
port of the Basel Committee, Of which
he was the head. says restoration of
Europes credit depends uron lower
reparations. lower interallisd debts,
lower tariffs and the Impeachment
between France and Germany.
Foreign Purchasing Imperative.
Normal business conditions will not
prevail in the United States he said,
until there Is purchasing power in
Europe, South America and Asia, and
until Europe, and particularly Germany,
can function normally.
1.-The business depression Is world
wide. England and Germany already
have taken vigorous action, but they
and particularly of the United States
and France.
1.-THE gold Of the world is concen-
trated in few hands. The extension of
credit is necessary. but credit alone is
not enough, nor can adequate credit be
given under existing conditions.
Thinks Report Sound.
"In my Judgment, an adequate pro-
gram for reviving confidence and for
establishing q sound basis for credit is
contained in the report of the Basel
Committee. I believe that prompt &C
ton along the lines of this report will
speedily turn the course of world affairs
so that the necessary credit to other ma
tons can be extended and the United
States again do business as usual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
WINTER PROGRAM MAPPED
BY PHILLIPS GALLERY
Thursday Night Talks and Paint
ing and Aesthetic Theory Courses
Are Included.

Announcement Of the Winter pro-
gram Of the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
1900 Twenty-first street, was made here
yesterday. The schedule for the 1881 30
season will include the usual Thursday
night gallery talks, which are open to
the public, and courses in painting,
anatomy and aesthetic theory, begin
ming october 5.
The painting courses will admit only
a limited number of students. A wide
variety of theories and methods will be
presented, allowing the student to
choose the technique most congenial to
him. Other professional and amateur
groups of painters are being formed to
work in the gallery studios.
The Phillips Gallery exhibition Of
modern art. which opened September
81 has been well attended, 1t is re-
ported. The gallery is open from to
8 daily and from to pm. on Sunday.
There is no admission charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Thieves Return War Medals.

"You fought for those, SO you have
earned them. Sorry about the money,
but that is our living" Thus read the
note accompanying the war medals Of
d. H. Williams, the Welsh lawn tennis
player, now at Palmers Green, England,
of his quarters. The robbers kept some
sporting trophies which they had taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

mEE-Reducins Booklet! Ask
your druggist for Cutting Down
the WaiStline"--a new booklet
showing how moderate exercise,
food selection, and Pluto will
help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
BIRTH CONTROL MENACE
OF DEP0PULATl0N TOLD
Prof. Julian Huxley Warns of
Danger Within Next Gem
fury.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 80. - Prof
Julian Huxley, noted biologist, told the
British Association for the Advance
ment Of Science Monday that birth
control win probably bring danger Of
depopulation during the next century
even In countries where overpopula-
ton threatens"
Prof. r. A. Crew Of Edinburgh said
the Chinese migration to other regions
in the Pacific sis an event which sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

time. The result has been o constantly
expanded market, an increasing de-
mand for goods, q growing number Of
JOBS for people who produce these
goods and enlarged facilities to care Tor
their production.
THE new census has shocked the
Nation by driving home to 1t the
realization that we are face to face
with a stationary and soon o de-
Ginning population. The country at
large is really just now coming to an
understanding Of the significance Of
this fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

meeting In Germany between French
and German leaders and the forthcon-
ing meeting in washington OF the
French premier and President Hoover
will be both economically and psyche
logically beneficial in the end.
Mr.. Wiggin has just returned from
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Women Wear Pelican Skins.

Pelican skins are being worn in shoes
bags and collars and cuffs of jackets by
women in Paris who try to lead in FASH
ion. They are said to be very attractive
Berets. bags and shoes of ostrich skin
also are vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

passes in Importance all the civil wars
now being prosecuted In China
: A prediction that the races OF. Euro
within three generations was made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

Frof. A. NJ. Carr-Saunders OF LIVER
pool. He said there was hardly an ex-
ception 20 the fact that the declining
birth rate was confined 70 races q
pure European descent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

years subscription to monthly magazine which
con aims valuable household and fancy work ideas,
stories and items Of interest Book will be mailed and
you will receive our paper for one year. EVERYDAY
Life 337 W. Madison St. Dept. III. Chicago III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
ALLEN GIRL VISITS JAIL
Quarrel With, Brother
Patched Up, Says
Her Escort

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Dec. 3
CU.S1.-Clad in somber black,
Rose Allen, society girl, yesterday
visited her brother, Edward Allen,
in prison here.
She spent % minutes with
her brother, who has confessed
Staying her sweetheart, Francis
A. Donaldson Sd.
Henry G. Pearce. with whom
Rose and her father. Horace
Allen. have been living, accom-,
panied the attractive debutante
to the prison. He told reporters
that the two had patched up"
a quarrel which resulted from the
Staying.
Rose, he indicated, has forgiven
her father for telling police that
young Eddie" Allen had slain
Donaldson for betraying his sister.
AS Miss Allen and Pearce left
the Jail, a friend inquired as to
her brothers health. She replied,
with CHEEKY smile:
"He's fine, thanks"
It was generally believed here
that Roses visit followed the an.
nouncement of the district attor.
ney's office that q witnesses would
be called in an attempt to send
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
MODEL PLANE
To CO To KING.

A perfect, scale model of the
famous supermarine Rolls Royce
So seaplane, fastest craft in the
air, will be sent to the King of
England by the 19.year-old Alex
andria poy who constructed it.
For the past three weeks Will
liam E. Lee, of 400 East Raymond
Ave-, Alexandria, has been spend
ing every available bit of his time
in assembling the model.
Tiny splinters of bamboo, finely
carved pieces Of halsa, minute con.
trolls all go into the model. 1t is
one of the most perfect models of
its type made, aeronautical
engineers declare.
Young Lee will take his model
to the British embassy here
within the next few days and will
deliver it into official hands, so
that it can be transported to
King George v.
William has made numerous
models of airships. Among his
most recent ones are those of
Lockheed Orion and a Stinson
tri.motored transport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Moose Charity Ball
To Be Held FridGy

The Mooseheart Charity Ball
of Columbia Lodge No. 1875, Loyal
Order of Moose, will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Willard Hotel, James A. Belder'
son, secretary, announces.
The Moose lodges in various
communities 8, over the country
hold charity ball each year, for
the benifit of the Moose home
for children at Mooseheart, Ill.
More than five million persons
attended the balls last year, with
more than $27O.O00 net proceeds
being realized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
BEAUTY HELPED
BY THE USE Of
X-RAYS

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3.-The
cult of beauty may we'll render
thanks to the X-rays.
Hollywood stars, ultra-modernist
dancers and the like. who have
a real stake in appearing phySic-
ally unmarried, will hear with in
terest that X-rays stop acne.
The vulgar name for acne
LESSONS is pimples, that disfigure
faces and figures. Now, DR.. Ben:
jamin Sherman, Hollywood
radiologist, assures everybody. that
X.rays check acne and black
heads in one.fourth to one-thlrd
the time that any other sort OF
treatment requires.
Acne a Disease
DR.. Sherman disclosed favorable
results of X-ray treatments for
acne before the current meeting
Of the Pathological Society OF
North America, at st. Louis, MO,
yesterday. He said:
"Acne is a disease in which
the sebaceOus glands become
inflamed. 1t affects face, chest,
back or all three"
Studies made at the University
of California medical department
showed that more women be-
tween Is and IS years of age
than between IS and IS have
acne. Also, acne LESSONS or
pimples appear more often on
the backs than on the chests,
and more frequently on the faces
Of these young women.
Diet Important
Diet and the general mode of
living plays an important part
In the progress of the disease
and its recession.
The discovery of a rare disease
OF children has been made with
the aid of X-rays, it was stated
by Dr.. Lowell S. Coin of Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
.EX-OIL MAGNATE
DIES IN FIGHT

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 G.N.S0.
Ten years ago j. Victor Brasfield
rode about town in shining
limousines driven by liveried
chauffeurs.
Today he was dead, killed by
taxicab driver in a fight over
a 35-cent fare.
The taxicab driver fled after
striking Brasfield with a blunt
instrument. A news dealer wit
messed the argument that led to
the killing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
To HEAR
DIR. DU BO|S

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, editor
of the Crisis Magazine and we'll
known colored leader, will be
guest speaker tonight at the non
partisan political conference
called by Representative Oscar
DePriest at the Metropolitan A,
M. E. Church, Fifteenth and NJ
Streets Northwest. other speakers
include Miss Mamie H. Bur
roughs. president of the National
Training School for Women and
Girls. j. Finley Wilson. grand
.exalted ruler Aof the Elks, Will
preside.
The conference at its, session
today discussed civil service, with
DR.. Harold M. Kingsley, OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Blanche Wash
ingtop, Tampa, Fla, as the
speakers. The distribution of
Federal educational funds was
also discussed. Garnet C. Will
kinson, first assistant superin.
tendent of public schools,
divisions 1918, and DR.. Gilbert
Jones, president of Wilberforce
University were guest speakers.
Addresses by Representative
DePriest, Dean Kelly Miller and
Walter White. the latter secre-
tary of the N. A. A. G. p, fea-
tured the sessions yesterday.
Clarence Darrow and DR.. Nor
decai johnson. of Howard Uni
yersity, will speak at the final
session of the conference tomor-
row night at John Wesley A. M.
E. Zion Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Philadelphia Boy, Is,
Dies; Sd Victim of
1881 Football

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3
U.N.SO.-Football's fatality toll
for 1891 today stood at 80 with
the death Of George o. Pussy,
10. Of Collingdale, a suburb.
The boy came home after par
ticipating in a sand.lot game
Sunday, complaining of a pain
in the neck. Examination by
a physician showed no apparent
injury and Pusey returned to
school this week. Again he
complained of pains lin head
and neck, and doctors ordered
him to Presbyterian Hospital.
There an x-ray examination
disclosed a fracture of the skull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Woman Passenger
Files $4,000 Suit

Struck by the limb of a tree
last June 10. while a passenger
on the top deck of a Sixteenth
Street bus as it approached 7
Street Northwest, Esther B. Wat
kins. 1888 New Hampshire Ave
N. w., has filed suit in District
Supreme Court, asking $4,000
damages from the washington
Rapid Transit Company.
The plaintiff says that the
drivers negligence caused the &C
cident. Her neck was almost
broken by the collision with the
limb. her petition states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

"DARGA1N" claims mean nothing
Ito your toaster. Quality counts!
And nothing else. Time after time it
sends cheapened bread on its way.
Time after time it picks the best,
scraps the rest. Never fails! Perfect
bread makes perfect toast Poor bread
makes poor toast.
Let your toaster show what it can
do! Let it protect your table from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
AID Club to Meet,
See NeU Quarters

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington will hold its weekly, lunch
con meeting today at 2:30
o'clock in the oak room of the
Raleigh Hotel.
Following the luncheon, the
mem-ers will inspect the clubs
new quarters in the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

the gentleman jockey to the cleo.
trio chair.
The State has subpoenaed both
Rose and her father. but it now
is expected they will testify only
on behalf of the accused youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
All About Quilts
and Fancy Work
Found In a Free Book

Lists and describes
over $50 different de-
signs - almost every
thing YOU can think Of
such as Quilt Blocks and
patterns. fancy dolls,
childrens stuffed dolls.
door stops, pillows. tow
els, fancy aprons. monA
oSrams, tablecloths and
napkins. frock trims for
chihrens dresses, rugs,
curtains, dainty bridge
prizes and favors, siI-
houette pictures, thread
pictures. lunch sets. bed
spreads. and articles for
gifts. This valuable
book sent free to you u
YOU send US 1Sc for n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
MOVE TO CURB
FIRE EARNS SALE
TO YOUNG BOYS
Huckster's Death Under
Bridge Leads to Steps
by Police.

Steps to curb the sale of firearms
and cartridges to boys under 16 were
taken by police today as ten boys
and their parents await appearance
in juvenile court on charges of
shooting firearms within the city
limits.
Juvenile police officers, Charles
Downey and Hugh Duga1n and Lieu
tenant Frank Owens of the police
accident prevention bureau were in
vestigating testimony of the boys
that merchants had sold them car
tridges.
Attention OF police to careless use
of firearms by minors first was
drawn last Thursday with the fatal
shooting of William Ruthart, 50, of
5006 College avenue, under the
Delaware street bridge at Fall creek.
Child Neglect Is Charged
Charges of child neglect were
lodged against parents of six boys
following an inquest by Coroner
Fred w. Vehling Saturday. No
charges were laid against Robert
Warren Leslie, Is, son of Governor
Harry G. Leslie, who first was re-
ported to have been with the boys.
Police officers were to confer
with Prosecutor Herbert Z. Wilson
this afternoon regarding the penalty
for merchants who sell firearms and
cartridges to boys Downey stated.
Although Police Chief Jerry Kin
ney said "he had not given orders
to dealers to stoy sale of guns he
stated Il have ordered police to
watch for boys with guns and turn
them over to Juvenile court"
+ = Purchased at Drug Store
Kinney further stated, I'VE will
look up the ordinance on sale of
ammunition to minors. If there is
a law, dealers know it, and we will
order arrest of any merchants vio-
lating it,
Parents of four other boys, taken
into custody Sunday for shooting
a % caliber rifle near the Evans
Milling Company at White River
boulevard and West Michigan
street, were questioned by juvenile
police officers this morning. The
boys admitted, police said, they pur-
chased cartridges at a drug store.
Eugene Max Weber, 10, of 142
East Twenty eighth street, who ad-
nlitted he fired the bullet that &C
cidentaly killed Ruthart, is said to
have told police that he and the
other five boys stole the cartridges
they used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
FIVE FIREMEN HURT
Two Department Machines
in Crash at Anderson.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aaprl Give
city flremen are in hospital to-
day with serious injuries as a re-
suit of a crash of the assistant
chiefs automobile with pump
truck in the heart of the business
district Sunday.
The injured are Thomas Mere
dith, assistant chief; William Foust,
Norbert Hartley, Raleigh Smith
and Everett Ashby.
Foust, Smith and Ashl1y are in
a critical condition. Foust suf-
fered a SKULL fracture and injuries
to his spine The truck and the
assistant chiefs car we're en- route
on different streets to a small resi-
dence fire in the south part of the
city when they collided at a down
town street corner. The lighter car
was hurled against a tire store,
breaking a plate glass front. Both
machines we're wrecked. This was
the third fire truck wreck here in
recent months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
TRAPPED BY
BLAST, LOSES
LIFE IN FIRE
Farmer, Father of Six Boys,
PeriShes in Garage
Near New Bethel.
CORONER BEGINS QUIZ
Seeks to Discover Cause of
Explosion; Two Cars
DESTROYED.

Trapped in his flaming garage
following an explosion that
enveloped his truck with fire, Ike
n Berry, AZ, farmer residing two
and one half miles northeast of
New Bethel, was burned to death
this morning.
Berry had been pouring gaso-
line in tank in his truck, prior
to the blast. Fire broke out in
the garage Immediately after the
blast. Flames enve1oped the garage,
the truck in which Berry's body was
found and another car.
He was burned beyond recognition.
A f1ve-gal1on gasoline can was
found on the running board of the
car.
Investigation Is Opened
Coroner Fred w. Yelling and
deputy sheriffs opened an inves-
tigation to determine the cause of
the blast
Mrs. Clara Berry, 81, told depu-
ties her husband left the house
shortly after a. M, intending to
drive the truck to the home of one
of his sons to aid the son with farm
work.
She said he had been in the ga
rage only a few minutes when she
heard the blast. Authorities were
unable to determine whether the
explosion originated in the gasoline
tank of the truck.
Mrs. Berry said her husband had
a lantern in the garage. No parts
of the lantern were found, deputies
said.
Unable to Enter Garage
Frank and Otto Coleman, r. r.
10, Box ISL, rushed to the garage
when they saw the flames, but told
deputies they were unable to enter
the structure. They said they could
see Berry's body inside the truck
and the front seat cushion on the
ground near the vehicle.
The truck and auto were de-
stroyed and the garage was burned
to the ground. Deputies we're forced
to wait for some time after the fire
before they could enter the smould-
ering ruins and reach the body.
Berry is survived by six sons,
Ralph, Lloyd, Oryille, Horace and
Hershel, all of New. Bethel, and
Marvin Berry of Rush county. =