davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
WARSH|PS TO BEAR
NAVY HERO NAMES
Dewey Among Those ConSid-
cred for Honor by Eleven
DeStroyerS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The honor roll of Americas naval
heroes is being scanned at the Navy
Department in search of worthy names
for the IL new deStroyers on which
work will begin this Summer.
Among the names considered is that
of Admiral Dewey of Manila Bay fame.
1t was said the Navy never has had a
ship of war perpetuating his memory,
although there are destroyers chris
tened for his contemporaries, Sampson
and Schley.
The recent decommisSioning of OBJ
eolete destroyers removed from the seas
may name great in American naval
annals. The opinion was expressed that
the titles of some of these old vessels
would be passed on to the new ones.
Hero Of Mobile Bay.
One of the best known is that of
Farragut, who fought in the War of
1912 at the age of IL and reached the
height of his career at the battle of
Mobile Bay
Also being strapped are destroyers
which bore the names of more modern
heroes-Charles Ausburn, native of New
Orleans, radio electrician, who stuck to
his key when the Antilles was torpe-
decd in 1917 and went down with his
snip, Weeden Z. osborn, born In Chi
cago, a dental surgeon, who was killed
at Chateau Thierry while carrying
wounded officer to safety: Hugh P.
Kidder Marine Corps lieutenant. born
IN Waukon. Iowa, who was killed in
France in 1918 after he and a small
patrol had captured two machine gun
positions. and Lieut.. william j. Shark
ey, born in Auburn, N Y. killed in 1918
In attempting to avert an explosion on
a submarine.
Names from American history no
longer carried by ship include those
of Revolutionary figures, Mexican War
sailors, Civil War heros. four early Sec
retaries of the Navy-Henshaw, Toucey
Kennedy and Paul Hamilton-and
Others.
Many persons throughout the country
already have asked the Secretary of
the Navy to preserve the names of
their favorite heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Telegraph Agency. were Judge Julian
w. Mack of the United States and DR..
Leo Motzkin, chairman of the Congress
Presidium and of the Zionist Commit
tee.
Nicer GroSsman, English revisionist
and vice president of the revisionist or
ganization, was tried by the congress
court for having given to the press the
contents of the white paper of october,
1880, before the document was off,
cially released. The decision will be
announced tonight.
The Zionist executive commended that
this action constituted a violation of
confidence, breaking party discipline
and the misuse of an official document.
Gross said in defense that he felt 1t
his duty to publish the contents
prematurely because 1t would have
given the British government an oppor-
tunity to deny the contents of the pre-
mature report. and thus cancel or mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
senting declarations Of every State in

senting declarations Of every State in
the Union.
A dedicatory church service last
night followed the arrival Of Miss
Marion H. McClench of Ann Arbor,
Mich, national president, and her
party on the presidents special train
Of 20 coaches from Chicago. The con-
vention business sessions today called
for board meetings. vocational round
tables and the Virginia reception to-
night at the Governors mansion.
Unemployment will be a much-dis-
cussed matter at the convention ses-
sions
Miss McC1ench said last night shs
believed the current depression had
reached its turning point and was now
on the upgrade" There are indica-
tons everywhere, she said, that "the
situation is gradually clearing up"
Wednesday night international affairs
Of business and professional women will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Lieut.. Col. Gerard M. Kincade, de-
tached Army War College, Washington,
to New York.
Maj. Archie F. Howard, on August
detached headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, to the Command and Gen
eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
kans.
Capt Thomas E. Bourke, about July
IS detached Quantico, Va. to head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington.
Second Lieut.. Charles G. Wadbrook,
detached San Diego, Calf, to San
L. go. Calf.
Chief Pay Clerk Walter j. Sherry,
orders to Quantico, Va, modified to
Paris Island, S. C.
Marine Gunner Kennard r. Bubler
appointed Marine gunner and assigned
to duty at Quantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
MCCORMICK HEIR FLIES
TO CHICAGO WITH BRIDE
Former Anne Stillman Accompa-
MES Husband, Who Will Re-
sumo Sales Position.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 6.-Fowler McCor-
mick, heir to the International Harves-
ter Co. millions. was in Chicago today
getting ready to resume his duties as
travelling sales manager for the COM
pany.
He and his bride. the former Anne
"Fif1" Stillman. dropped in upon the
city yesterday by airplane, after their
honeymoon at East Hampton, N. Y.
Harold F. Mccormick. the bridegroom
father. was at the municipal airport to
greet them. They were driven in the
elder McCormicks car to their apart
ment in the Lake Shore Drive, short
distance from the home of Fowler's
mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick.
Shortly after the three had entered
the apartment the bridegroom came
down to issue instructions to bar re-
porters and photographers
Young Mccormick and his bride were
married June 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
zEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA

Soothing. cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
skin; even in severe cases relief comes
as soon as ZEMO touches the tor
tured skin. Eczema, Ringworm,
Rashes, Pimples, Dandruff and other
annoying skin or scalp troubles gen
orally yield to this soothing, anti
septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de-
penda bic. All druggists. 35c, 60c,
S100. Extra Strength ZEMO best
for chronic cases-$l.25.
Zemo
FOR SKIN tRRITArI0NP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Frocks for dinner, afternoon, eve
ming, street, sports. Crepes, chiffon
cocktails, georgette suits, lace frocks,
organdy, Mousseline De Sole. Plenty
sizes SO to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

ify the white paper, and because he
wanted to reach the general press first
with Jewish digest of the white pa
per, in order to precede the British
digest, which sought to give the matter
an innocent character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
81 NATIONS TO JOIN
ZIONIST FEDERATION
Judge Mack Of U. S. One Of First
Signers of Agreement in
Switzerland.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
BASLE, Switzerland, July 6.-Repre-
sentatives of "a countries including the
United States, signed an agreement to-
day to create Federation of zionists,
which Will unite all general zionists
(Centrists) throughout the world.
the frSt signatories, said the Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
MUSIC SPEEDS WORK
Employees More Efficient After
Hearing Melodies at Meals.

Hearing Melodies at Meals.
CHICAGO, July CP.-Music was
described today as an aid to the speed
ing up Of industry.
The description was given by the
Illinois Manufacturers Association.
which said that, after a survey, 1t had
reached the conclusion that music in
industry has the same inspiring effect
as it does in a military parade
The association reported that it had
found that employees in manufacturing
plants that have music at meal times
at their places of employment go back
to work better able to produce. Their
morale Is better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
'CLUBW0MEN OF EVERY
STATE MEET IN VIRGINIA
Ages of $500 National Federation
Delegates Range From 90
to 70 Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, July 6.-Women of
all ages and many vacations were pres
ent today for the opening sessions Of
the old Dominion" convention of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
National officers of the federation
said women from 20 to 70 years of age
were among the $500 delegates repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

be discussed at an international BAN
quet, at which Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips. international federation presi-
dent, will be the principal speaker,
Representatives of declarations in
France, Canada, Sweden and Italy will
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
FLAG GROUP AT PARIS

Boys and Girls Decorate Monument
to Lafayette.
PARIS, July (P).-Eleven boys and
girls, members of the United States
Flag Association, who recently were
entertained in England, arrived here
last night. Today they placed wreath
on Lafayette's monument On Friday
the group will be received by President
Paul Doumer at the Elysee Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Palestine's exports last year were ~
per cent greater than in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

system. They demand abrupt and positive change
Others have seized upon the opportunities Of disconten,
to agitate for the adoption Of economic patent medicines
from foreign lands. Others have indomitable con-
fidence that by some legerdemain We can ~legislate our
selves out OF a worldwide depression. Such views are
as accurate as the belief that we can exercise a Caribbean
hurricane by statutory law" He praises the American
Federation Of Labor for opposing the dole system as a
panacea for unemployment and denounces that form OF
insurance.
President Hoover ably analyses the reasons why the
federal government cannot promote all sorts of paternal-
istic schemes. He drew a very excellent distinction be-
tween the American and the European system. The
great majority of the American people do not want to
regiment the population into a bureaucracy to serve
the state 1t Is necessary, as President Hoover says,
to "go on with our American system which holds that the
major purpose of a state is to protect the people and to
give them equality of opportunity"
All IN all, it Is a rather inspiring speech ani Presi-
dent Hoover strikes a different key due, doubtless, to the
approaching campaign. If meant for a key note. IL COM
pares well to other such utterances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Plying the President

NEW YORK 11meS)
Secretary Hyde has shown himself during his political
career in Missouri to be a master Of indiscretion. But
even that former record he broke yesterday when at
tempting to fire, or melt, the hearts OF the young Repub-
licans getting behind the great Hoover drive at Washing
ton. This man, said MI. Hyde, struggling to control his
sobs, has been subjected to malice organized to the nth
raised his voice in complaint" So the secretary has to do
the complaining in lieu of his chief. It Is not the most
exhilarating way of starting a boom for reelection. Peo-
pie can hardly be expected to rise in enthusiasm for q
candidate in whose behalf this kind Of plea ad naisericor-
diam is ostentatiously made. Mr.. Hoover, his sensible
ellow-countrymen will be glad to note, has never MADE
it for himself. He has asked for cooperation but never
for commiseration.
He knows that there is nothing exceptional IN what
has befallen him, except perhaps the unusual number
Of public misfortunes. It has been the lot OF all presl-
dents of the United States to be objects OF misrepresent-
alton and abuse. From George washington down they
have suffered this kind Of attack, and almost all OF them
have felt it to be the wiser course to bear 1t IN silence.
What they may have said or written privately about the
injustice Of it does not go into the public record. Sec
rotary Hyde, indeeds, seems to wonder why Mr.. Hoover
has made no loud and bitter complaints. They would
only make the matter worse. If Mr.. Hoover is to be
pitied for anything, it Is for having men about him ike
Senator Fess and Mr.. Lucas and Secretary Hyde. He
cannot openly rebuke them for the foolish things they
say, but he has to endure them. Some time ago he wrote
q letter in which he spoke somewhat resentfuNy OF those
who wanted him to wear a 'hair shirt" In the white
house. That was bad enough, but it must be worse to
have q member Of his own cabinet hand him the hair
shirt. II that spectacle does not provoke the public TO
amusement or disgust, 1t may show that here at last q
true reason for plying the president has been discovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

dresses. Do they think the casting
director will pick 'em out as nice old
fashioned girls?
On the other hand, those very
beautiful girlS-with chic, Fifth Ave-
nue. and Park Avenue clothes-that
blond with the a~ristocratic profile,
for misunderstanding spaced eyes,
fine forehead and we'll modelled head.
What is she doing here? Why haven't
the movies found her?
"Oh some girl from a good family
on a lark" suggests the press agent.
IF she's taken, she'll go through with
it, and Wen find afterward that she's
from a swanky family and I'll have a
good story"
And the girl seated in front-a per-
feet magazine cover type-with hu-
morous eyes-reminds you of the
lovely goods of your youth.
And those middle-aged women
those twins in the funny suits-the
dozens of badly shaped legs-what
are they doing here? No one can
tell you.
Carroll goes patiently through
group after group-he has them count
to catch their talking reactions-at
his elbow is the inevitable green bot
tie of vichy water-cameraS click and
reporters scurry around. And 700
girls stand dreaming Of the "big
chance" that only a few will get.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
The New Public Domain
New York World Telegram)

'NeW OTk WOTlQ-Ielegrdm
Upward of 1~0O,000,00O acres of former virgin forest and
farm land in the United States have come limping back
into public ownership in the last few years as the result
OF tax dellnquencies due to deforestation, poor farm
practices and agricultural depression.
Toward this rather tragic situation the states generally
are %apathetic. An exception is New York, where Gov
ernor Roosevelt has begun an intelligent program to put
the idle lands to work and halt the processes Of max
ing more acres idle.
New Yorks "ten-year PLAN is now we'll under way.
1t contemplates, first. a survey of every acre of farm
land in the state to determine its best economic utility;
next, the planting to forests of idle and sub-marginal
farms; and, finally, creation Of a new class of New
Workers who are neither rural nor urban, but both.
This is to be brought about by encouraging small fac
tories to locate in the country to give winter work to
farmers families and country life to factory workers.
The forestation program starts this fall with q $780,
600 900 bond issue to repant 100000 acres by 1914. Gov
ernor Roosevelt says the costs Of the program, to be
borne partly by the counties, will be returned in savings
from road, school and utility services and in values added
by changing profitless farms into profitable forests.
New Yorks example should be an inspiration to other
states to tackle their own problems Of land
before neglect, erosion and other demoralizing factors
make it too late. It should spur also the federal gov
eminent, whose national reforestation program calls
for spending less than 100000 by 1914, or one-fourth
that OF the Empire State.
Federal leadership in this vital American movement
has been strangely lacking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Daily Health Service
Find Long Life Is Inherited
Experts Study of 100000 People Shows
Ancestry Is Main Factor

A careful analysis Of the family
records Of 100000 people living near
Baltimore raj a part of this study.
The results indicate that the expecta-
ton Of life of the parents of children
dying at 60 years of age or over is
at all ages, from 20 years on, greater
than the expectation of life of the
parents Of children dying under so
years of age. The tables indicate also
that the expectation of life of the
sons Of fathers dying at 30 years of
age or over, OF with fathers still liv-
ing at 80 years of age, is greater at
all ages from birth on than the ex-
p~ectation Of life of sons of fathers
who have died at ages between SO and
70. 1t is also much greater than the
expectation of life Of the sons of
fathers who died under so years of
age.
In other words, all of the scientific
data available and the careful study
of such data by trained experts in in
terpreting figures indicate that Oliver
Wendell Holmes was right and that
the way to live long is to select
fathers, mothers. grandparents and
great-grandparents and indeed all
ancestors who have lived long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Position of Railroads

High overhead costs have initiated against rail earn
ings and thousands Of owners Of railway company COM
mon and preferred stocks find dividends reduced or
passed entirely. Investors have seen the value of their
stocks going down and wonder when they will hit bottom.
Two avenues of escape face the railroads. One is an
increase in freight rates; another is a reduction of wages.
The common carriers have taken one horn Of the
dilemma. They seek to increase revenues; to maintain
wage scales by an increase in rates.
Naturally there is a storm of protest from the ship
pers and public against an increase in freight rates. The
North Dakota railroad commission quite properly OPP
poses any increase of freight rates at this time.
But where does it leave the railroads?
They are faced by bus, motor or truck, pipeline and
air competition. The aeroplane and bus have decreased
their passenger and mail revenue. The truck and pipe
line have raised havoc with freight earnings.
In the midst of this sharp reduction in revenue, taxes
and labor costs have advanced.
The railroad management cannot be censored for
seeking an increase in freight rates.
No one can study their problem without symoathizing
with the predicament they are in as we'll as the stock
holders who represent practically every walk in life.
Present costs of operation can only be maintained by
increased revenues. If rates are to be left as they are.
or lowered, the whole wage structure Of the railroads
must undergo a sharp revision.
The railroads of the nation are in a tough spot right
now. They face a serious problem of financing which
calls for the cooperation of a public for which the car
riers supply q very vital service.
If bus, motor truck and other forms of competition
continue, some burden of the railroad taxes will have
to be shifted to these new competitive agents if a proper
economic balance is to be maintained. Interest charges
also are putting a heavy toll on railroad revenues.
These, with the wage structure, are factors the public
probably does not take into consideration in the opera
ton of a railroad but they are responsible for the monthly
and quarterly railroad balance sheets which for some
time now have given rail executives and stockholders
real cause for anxiety.
Adjustment can come only through two or three ways:
reduced taxes and wages or increased rates. The public
should realize the necessity of this despite their opposi-
ton to increased freight rates.
Old customs die hard. and you still hear public office
referred to as 1.-The gift of the people"
When Uncle Andy Mellon said there would be a whale
of a deficit he wasn't telling a fish story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
ARE

There's lots of poetry in business,
syas Charles Schwab. You might say
now that business is going from bad
to verse.
X X
Modern business credo: If you
would not be submerged-merge.
One debt most folks are not anx-
ious to collect is from people who
say, I'VE owe you q VISIT"
* 4 =
You can't learn astronomy, says the
office sage, by studying heavenly
bodies from an orchestra seat at a
musical comedy.
* * X
Scores Of artists wept, It is reported.
when a collection of paintings burned
in Munich. Had this happened few
months later It might have inspired
another painting September Mourn"
= = =
The Soviets are said to have pur-
chased the largest. stone crusher, but
they won't admit they're putting bus
mess on the rocks.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
TODAN/lS THEA

ZEPPELIN ATTACK

On June 16, 1917, at about 2 a. H.,
two zeppelins made an attack on the
east coast Of England.
The official report said that one of
the airships crossed the Kentish coast
and dropped bombs on q coast town,
killing two persons, injuring 16 and
wrecking a large number Of houses.
The second airship attacked a coast
town OF East Anglia, but did no dam
age before it was engaged by the
Royal Flying Corps, brought down in
flames and destroyed.
Thousands witnessed the end Of
this zeppelin. The attack by anti
aircraft guns on the dirigible lasted
fully an hour, and people ran from
their houses half dressed to watch the
fight. When the zeppelin was seen
to burst into flames the spectators
cheered unanimously. It had been
first winged by a land gun, and was
then finished by an airplane, which
the zeppelin fought to the last with
her guns.
The dirigible dropped into a field
Of corn, far from any habitation, and
was destroyed. All Of the crew were
killed and their bodies badly charred.
Some of the men appeared to have
jumped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

MI. and Mrs. Fred Demchuck and
family were Sunday guests at the S.
w. Nemitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson were
Saturday evening guests at the Mar
tin Fueling home.
Mrs. j. F. Little, Ruth, Phyllis and
Clayton were Sunday guests at the w.
H. Kolb home.
Chas. Hettick called at the Mrs. K.
Kolb home Friday morning.
Roy Mccullough called at the ]. r.
Fitzgerald home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg called
at the Chas. Hettick home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and
family and Oscar Magnuson called
at the j. r. Fitzgerald home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Algot Ryberg called at the
Marvin Aim home Monday to see
Mrs. c. O. Kettleson and William
Kettleson.
The Garfield Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ole Void June 10.
Thursday callers at the Fred Ehnes
home were H. c. Rasche, Mrs. Lewis
Jorgenson, Laurice, Elizabeth and
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and
family were Sunday guests at the
Roy Farley home.
Dee Davis and Frank johnson
called at the Fred Demchuck home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough mo-
tored to Regain Tuesday.
Regain callers Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Graf and
children. Willie, Victor, Martha and
Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCul-
Tough, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes.
A school picnic was held at the
schoolhouse Tuesday. A large crowd
attended. A delicious picnic dinner
with ice cream was served.
Mrs. G. o. Lindsey and children
spent Wednesday morning as guests
Of Mrs. j. F. Little.
Fred Demchuck motored to Regain
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause called
at the Guss Graf home Wednesday
evening.
Chris Waugeman and John Moser
called at the Gottlieb Doctor home
Saturday.
Mrs. GuSs Westerman and Mrs.
Allen WeSterman were Thursday eve
ming guests at the j. F. Little home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Clar-
ence. Lloyd and Ralph were Sunday
guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home.
Monday guests at the Walter Scott
home were Mrs. Emma Scott and
daughter Phyllis and Nina Fisher.
Mrs. P. E. Patton and children.
Mary, Roselyn, Alice and Raymond.
called at the Jorgenson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosendahl
were Monday evening guests at the
Algot Ryberg home.
Arthur Landerholm was a Sunday
and Monday guest at the Ernest Cor
don home.
Melvin Borland of Hancock. Mimi.
visited his cousin, Stephen Monroe.
Sunday.
Clayton Mccullough was an over
night guest at the Joe Nicholson
home Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Bailey was an overnight
guest at the Arthur Mccoy home
Tuesday.