davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ACTRESS is ACCUSED

LOS ANGELES, February II (P.-
Mary Nolan, film player. was charged
with petty theft in warrant issued
yesterday by a Beverley Hills Justice
Court
The warrant was based on complaint
of L. H. Hillyer from whom Miss Nolan
at one time rented furnished house
When she moved, he said, she took a
5000 rug. Later he found 1t in the
Office of a physician. he said. The
doctor told him Miss Nolan had given
it to him as part payment of a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
MEXICAN UNITY ASKED
Peoples Support Needed in Repub
lie, Declares Ortiz Rubio.

CIUDAD HIDALGO Mexico, Febru-
airy II (P.-President Ortiz Rubio. adj
dressing a great crowd which assembled
here today to greet him on his tour of
the State of Michoacan, appealed for
union of all creeds and classes in
the interest of the nation.
"Only with the support of the peo-
pie can I save the republic" he said
repeating the words of President Gales,
who two and one-half years ago told
the nation that one-man rule in Mexico
never could be revived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
The One
1ndeStructible Thing
In Business

past has proven that times of business
disturbance and Distress people rresistb their buying
we'll in their living the trustworthy and substantial things
All who hold fast the conviction that the indie
strucbe thing business character and integrity Of product
and management will rejoice that PierceAow benehtng
largely than this very human and almost universal
disposition to be Of the best.
The Perce-Aow delivers uperbly all of the old Pierce
sasacon-even wildly expressed than it has
been by substantial engineering advances of which hng
not the least important.
If you will give the of motoring the long thought of
appaa-subjecng the PierceArrow careful evauaton
o dgned beauty unappoached social acceptance and regal
riding qualites-the result scarcely remain in doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

have already put it up. So this
loan has not relieved the people that
the Red Cross has been feeding at
all. so you towns that have been so
slow in raising your quota. because
you have been waiting on the Gov
eminent to see what they would do.
Now you see. so get busy and raise 1t,
they have got to be fed till new
crop is raised. and when they raise
it. the last one is still in this coun-
try. it hasn't been sold yet But no
town can possibly have an excuse
now for not doing their part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
WIFE REWARDS HUSBAND
Proves He Celebrated Wedding
Date When Tagged for Parking.

NEW YORK, February II RD.-
Maxwell Becker is he kind of husband
who doesn't forget the wedding ami
versary, SO he was rewarded in court
yesterday when he was charged with
illegal parking.
His wife, Mildred brought along
their wedding announcement, dated a
year ago.
I'VE were dancing celebrating our
first wedding anniversary. and he for
got about the car" she told the judge.
Sentence was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Danger
lin conrnoAcolds

Stop colds from becoming more seri.
Gus. Use Mistol at once. A few drops
up the nose with the handy Mistol
dropper, and quickly your head clears
and soreness is soothed away. Gargle
Mistol. Blandly it protects irritated
tissues. Keep your cold from working
any further down. Doctors use il. All
druggists have it. Get bottle today!
M!i |.
$40. IS. PAT. orr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
DR.. ALBERT B. HART
TO AID GRADUATION
Will Be Speaker at George Wash
ington U. Exercises Monday
Night at 8 O'clock.

DIR. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian
for the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission will be the speaker
for the Winter convocation of George
Washington University, to be held Mon
day night at o'clock, in Constitution
Hall. About 80 graduates will receive
diplomas.
The convoca ton is held annually on
Washington's birthday, but YVES post
poned this year because the anniver-
sary falls on Sunday.
DR.. Hart is professor emeritus of
Harvard University, where for many
years he taught history and government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Burns Fatal to Child.

Burns suffered yesterday when an
overheated stove set fire to her home
proved fatal to Martha Pimble. colored
years old. Of 503 Twentieth street,
at Emergency Hospital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

as a loan TO
farmers in the
drought are a,
but it wax to be
loaned on Sc
curity, now the
man and his
family that are
hungry d o " n
there have no
S curity. if he
had any security
he wouldn't be
hungry, he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-Now
here is something you mustn't get
wrong. the Government Saturday
passed a bill to appropriate 20 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Services To Fit Every Need
And Every Purpose

Manhattan offers the housewife O
wide selection of economical services
from Complete Finished Family to in-
dividual piece work. There is service
to fit every need and purse, and every
service receives Net Bag Care.
Damp Wash is the most inexpensive
service Of all. 1t costs only cents q
pound, and as small as an S0-ceTfS
bundle can be sent. Clothes are re.
turned damp, ready for the line.
THRIFT is another inexpensive
service. Flat pieces are all ironed. but
the wearing apparel is returned damp.
Only s cents pound with q minimum
bundle Of 81.
In the Rough Dry all the fat pieces
are ironed wearing apparel comes back
ready to b. ironed ut home. Minimum
bundle, 20 cents, only 10 cents pound.
In Economy another popular service,
everything is machine ironed, includ-
ing fat work, and returned ready for
use. Mems SHIRTS, 10 cents each addi-
tional. Few other articles may need
retouching. Minimum, $1.26, only ID
cents q pound.
All Ironed Ready to Use. This covers
all classes Of Family Finished Laundry
Service. These Ready-to-W Wear services
are reasonably priced according to the
degree Of niceties required. Our tele-
phone operators win be glad to give
any information regarding them.
There are many other Manhattan
services to serve the housewives every
need. Shirts and Collars, Table and
Bed Linens, Blankets, Rugs, Curtains
and Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. All
are economical. And the Net Bags
Save You Money By Saving Your
Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
FOUR RABB|S UNITE
PROMINENT COUPLE
Max Futrowsky and Miss i. Rae
Friedenberg Married in
Synagogue Service.

Max Futrowsky and Miss Rae Fried
enberg, members Of prominent local
families, waived the conventional mar
rage ceremony at Talmud Torah BNai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets, last night, ana were united
by four rabhis. A fifth, who had been
scheduled to participate, r. M. Baris-
hansky of New York, sent telegram
OF regrets.
More than 500 persons were in at
tendance, the rites being said in relay
order by Rabbi Volkn1an, in whose
synagogue the event took place, and
Rabbis G. Silverman, Horowitz and
Dubrov. Rabbi Volkman pronounced
the invocation.
The ceremony, which usually re-
Quires about IS minutes, lasted more
than an hour. The rites followed the
conventional course observed IN the
Jewish church, but the extraordinary
circumstances occaSioned some extern
sion of its duration.
Mrs. Bessie Friedenberg, mother of
the bride, said the. additional cleric
had been invited to oetciate for reasons
Of friendship and long association with
the various local synagcgues.
Following the wedding a reception,
attended by more than 400 guests, was
held at the New Amsterdam Hotel,
where q wedding banquet and dancing
were features of the festivities. Mr..
and Mrs Friedenberg passed their
thirty-third wedding anniversary yes
terday and consequently the party after
the wedding became double celebra-
ton.
The bride, who Is 81 years old, for
merly lived with her parents at 4701
Kansas avenue, and the bridegroom
who is associated with his father in
the wholesale meat business, resided
at 4917 Illinois avenue. The couple
departed on a wedding journey which
will include visits to Philadelphia, At
1anttc City, New York and other points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

Cabot, for an intensive research 70
definitely determine II the increasing
millions spent In social welfare are
producing results justifying the invest.
ment.
In his opening address last night DR..
Cabot of Harvard University said that
"vagueness surrounds the effects of
most social undertakings involving the
efforts Of thousands OF workers"
Too often. the ,s social worker said q
enormously regarded rs, permanent
cures.
one social method with another to de-
termine II. the results of practice and
hopes OF theory correspond" DR.. Cabot
continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
THREE BOYS ARRESTED
AS STOLEN CAR DRIVERS
Special DisDassh to the star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVuLE, Va, June IS. Three
boys, who said they are from WASH
ington, D. O., are being held here fol-
lowing their arrest in an automobile
alleged to have been stolen.
They gave their names as George
McGaha. IS years old; Charles Bartlett,
10 years old, and Lawrence Barrett,
10 years old. Cards found in the ma
chine indicated the owner to be Carl
r. Fuss Of Lyon village, Va.
The boys, according to Police Eergt
George Bakers, confessed to taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
TAKE OIL PLEA TO PUBLIC
California Ads Say Bankruptcy
Confronts Industry.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS (R).-An
appeal to the public to help the Cali
fornia oil industry out of its democrat
lied state was published in full page
newspaper advertisements here today
by the OIL Producers Sales Agency of
California, q cooperative.
The appeal said the industry, capable
Of producing $500, 600, 900 annually in
revenue in normal times, was "wallow-
ing in the depths Of distress, with pro-
ducers, refiners, markets and dealers
confronted with bankruptcy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

An admonition that unemployment
relief rests with State and local govern
ments was given today by Frank Bane,
public welfare director Of Virginia.
DR.. John w. Elliott, Philadelphia
Baptist clergyman, praised birth control
as an experimenting discovery In the
life Of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
TROLLEY CRASH HURTS rs
Rear-end Collision in Brooklyn
Sends Many to Hospital.

NEW YORK, June IS (R.-A rear
end collision between two trolley cars
near the Brooklyn Navy Yard last night
injured IS persons, most Of whom were
taken to Cumberland Hospital for
treatment.
Police reported that rs persons were
In q Flushing avenue trolley when 1t
was struck from the rear by another
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
REVOLT PLOT THWARIEn

LIMA, Peru, June 10 CE1.-An oficial
statement Issued by the government yes
terday said it had ayerted O reyolu-
tionary plot which involved sections OF
the army and air corps.
The plot, the statement said, was un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Will Confer ON 1leana's Wedding.

VIENNA, June IS R--A dispatch
from Hucharest Yesterday said chat the
Rumanian royal family will hold o
family council next wsek to discuss the
Forthcoming marriage Of Princess Ileana
to Archduke Anton Of Hapsburg and
also to decide where the young couple
will live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

car from Washington. They are % BE-
given hearing here next Friday.
Carl r: Fuss, an empIoye Of the
". Auth Provision Co., 623 D street
southwest, was advised yesterday morn
Ing that bis machine had been recov-
cred, according 70 his wife. She said
the car was stolen from In front Of the
provision company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
BALANCED RESULTS
URGED FOR WELFARE
Cabot Tells Social Workers Careful
Study Of Real Benefits Should
Be Made.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.-The Ma
tional Conference on Social Work
considered today an urgent demand
from its president. DR.. Richard c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

The Buddhist theory Of Karma IS
that this earthly life brings punishment
for sins and crimes committed In pre-
vious incarnation Of which one has no
recollection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

der the leadership Of Col. Autelio 0ar-s
cha oodos, who was to have been Of
the new government.
Garcia Godos has been exiled TO Chile,
the statement said.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

With roomy drop : I'D desk
compartment and three spa
cious drawers reaching to floor.
Nicely finished m hogan
veneers.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Wonderful tone sharp
selectivity. Cabinet richly
executed in American Black
Walnut with Oriental
matched woods.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

with large t1Ounce
pillow scarfs to
match h............
Lovely Rayon Fr
consisting Of full-s'
d o II d ain til y
dressed ..........
Lovely wool file
in colors to match
spreads .........,
Soft, fluffy 1000
Blankets in color
full plaids
Part Wool Bla
green, rose, blue,
tan, orchid. -. -.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Bedding

7-pc. Bed Sets in rich, lustrous
rayon satin of excellent quality,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

B. 4 n Oh eEasys
wen IN the cus nAnk ass
sstet first real "a preaae
Is IN this reassn, 4 reported
a.aking 20 b4eis dAny %
che swab While belns rs-eoa-
sitioned.
a crew was sent 70 the we'll
some tims ago to clean II out and
arm It deeper but 1t Is under.
ssoOd that Il may now Be left -
Il Il, with pumping equipment IN
stalled.
50 far, scant attention has been
paid to this veil although It APP
psars indisputably TO have cp-
ened a new oil field
Only one wen Is now drilling
81 this part Of the field and that
s. Tarrant-Haglund No. / which
Daring the week made hole to
sIso feet and which may com
piete in two weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

pear fAaA hs market in the lal-
taT PARK of R9zs pnt yAlue of
eahaiAn&iAilx shis amount On ths
eom men nsocke 81 81 companies
White these are tho largest q
The Industry there are also thcu
sands Of smailsr companies with
very largo aggregate invest
nest
The avera9e Fise Ia The value
81 the sroup was 6T.1s per cent
Then came gh& dsluse Of nei-
ling and RAID fAll Ia prices. To
the date o. writing aimost All Of
these lmnss made tAeir lowssi
prices 81 many years on Oct. g.
Thslr bear market values a. rep
rassntsd " quotations on ths
New xork stock Exchange have
been calculated a. 0 sthAt date
stocks rated AZ nesFly S1ls
0oe zee Geo IN 1899 were down
to 3z.7e5.sso.00 That IL %
say. s1oe beasht 80 much Of an
interest 10 TIE petroleum business
on Oct. s. 1891 a. $500 ala
IN 1899 In many instances
stocks hAve been selling for less
than ihsir current book values
after depreciation The declines
are even more impressive II look
Cd AZ IN respect 10 particular
companies. one Of the largest Of
the integrated companies dropped
from sz4s.0o0. 600 70 less than
$50. o0o, Gee. another from SIN.
coo, 600 to s1l,ooo coo. and
third from s1S1.eo. 600 70 a..
o0o.Oo. Declines almost As great
were the case with other mem
bers Of the group.
TO accept such situation az
permanent or even as Of very
long duration "a a. foolish IS
hlndsight shows the unrestrained
enthusiasm Of 1898 70 have been
Business IL going thru diffi-
cult time OF reorganization and
feconeiling itself to lower price
to take Tremendous bookkeeping
losses Ia inventories, most Of
which had 70 be absorbed 10
single yeaS~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

Companies eAfptAe4 kN tsN or
sanitation lnelads producers. re-
Riners and maFkesars.
Members announced themselv-
ss aa nnlEe1 "a oppose any ehanst
- ne shsrman-antllr ast las
or the Clayton aet. except to
strsngihen bosh os Them: to figAl
fnEther STANDARD on company
mergers: 70 work for a fair tar
ifg on oil; 70 flsht sAa sxils Of
lease and ageneg agreements
whereby major companies bind
flninK station men 70 exclusive
sale Of their pFodueis % fight
the moye to establish pelfo-
Tenn Dictator
Col =. "a Hilpp OF the ken
tncky Consumers OH company Is
chairman
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

han some Of the New England
states.
Acreage on Utopia is con.
Folled by the Standard OH
Company Of California, Sun.
barst Oil & Refining Company
Texas Company and others, IN
addition to that held BY L. G.
Hardwell and associates.
Bardwell located the discov
efy well and, with associates,
financed il up TO the time II
ran into the fishing job, when
IL was turned over to the Stan
Bard Of California for compile
Son, on an acreage basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

Producers Of Gasoline from
Montana Crude Exclusively
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07


Vp wneh lasted
"a was finally found
xy 70 pun tha pipe and
ihe teQh cast With An Mee
lsae toreh after which dr
waa aeaan resumed.
s Il AZ ~ - %
-
.s.s $50 rs
~~ss~a
s
a &sss @@
thrilling continued with M
hQie under terrific pseak
kFom kns p foek eolpnan
etef standing 2. ne pspe
seem ea 1tgas 70 show. aeeeHa
painted ~ HaBnA q gas
Repeated Efforts were made
90 shut of the waser 80
the oil-EaS sands eonld Be FREE
from the pressure and given
an oppoSt uniig Is demons
what they could do. but to.
date al Of these ekforis have
met with failure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-07
5 and 10c. Gales Girls
Slave in Stores for
$40 a Week

$7o,o00,e00 slice of the Woolworth
spells, which we're piled up by the
old 5 and 1o-eent brigand, p. w.
WoolWerth, by exploiting sslesgirls at
wages often below $40 week.
$500 Turn.
Mrs. Donahue herself was no mean
hand at gambling debaucheries. The
News says that she made no objec-
ton to her husbands gambling, as
long as he kept within her Limits"
which seem, indeed, to have been
unlimited. For the News, in mo-
ment of eestatic inspiration, says:
"In fact, she loved the potent,
tenSely dramatic whirr of the rOu-
Iette wheel herself, and with i'm
passive face often killed a little
time tossing $500 on each turn"
Five hundred dollars on each turn!
And with impressive face! Every
cent Of this money was wrung from
long hours of sweat and toll and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-07
DANISH BOSSES
AND REFORMISTS
FOR WAGE-CUTS
Communist Party Lead
Fight on Them

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, The
wage agreements in most trades and
industries in Denmark expire this
week and the employers are taking
advantage of the fact to demand a
sweeping wage reduction 81 rs per
cent.
Under the pressure of the workers,
the reforTniSt trade union leaders
have been compelled to demand wage
increases and paid holidays AS the
negotiations between the employers
and the unions broke down, the ar
bitration authorities took a hand and
made a proposal for wage-cuts rang
ing from 6 to per cent and for four
paid days holiday annually. The
union leaders were in favor of accept
ing this proposal, but it was rejected
by the workers of a number of in
dustries. The leaders are now calling
an extraordinary trade union congress
to decide the matter. The employers
are also in favor of the proposals OF
the arbitration authorities and threat
en- to lock out 10000 workers unless
the proposals are accepted.
On Tuesday the Communist Party
organized A. protest demonstration
in Copenhagen. Three thousand
workers took part. Collisions with
police occurred and a number of
workers were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-07
BY HARRY RAYMOND.

Workers-you have seen the sales
girls slave long hours for low wages
in the WoolWorth and 10-cent
stores? Do you know what happens
to che millions Of dollars of wealth
that the bosses squeeze from the
misery of these girls? Seven million,
1iSs hundred thousands of dollars of
5 an1 D-cent store profits have been
thrown away yearly over gambling
tables. While workers were starving
on the breadlines and having their
wages cut and an idle, rich parasite
was squandering $4,000 Of the Wool
worth loot on roulette at a nightly
sitting.
This parasite was the late James
P. Donahue, husband of the and
10-cent Woolworth heiress, Mrs
Jessie Woolworth Donahue, who
made no workers mad recently by
killing himself by taking poison.
Losses S25.OoO a Night.
According to New York's leading
gutter sheet, the Daily News, which
specializes in "tragic deaths" volup-
tous night club orgies and sorrows
of the idle "playboys and dazzling
beauties" of Park Ave. and Miami
Beach, Mrs. Donahue guaranteed
her husbands losses at the gambling
table to the extent of $4,000 an
evening. Every time Donahue set
foot in Bradley's gambling club at
Palm Beach, or any of the other
gambling resorts, he could lose
$4,000 before the owners would feel
uneasy.
Think Of 1t, workers! While the
corrupt city governments at the be-
hest of the bosses are throwing star
wing families of workers out of their
homes into the streets because they
have no jobs and cannot pay rent,
one of these same bosses can lose
$4,000 night in gambling dens and
not feel uneasy.
These losses were always backed
up and paid out of Mrs. Donahue's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-07
REPORT GREEN
QUITTING AFL
Woll to Keep Up the
Dirty Work

a report that William Green would
resign as president of the American
Federation of Labor and the other
faithful tool of the bosses and lead
ing enemy of the Soviet Union
Mathew Vol, would take his place, is
published by the Scripps- Howard
Newspaper Alliance in a special dis
patch from Washington dated May 5
The story states that Green is de-
scribed as weary of his difficult post.
II is rather hard helping the bosses
put over wage cuts these days. Then,
too, Green was sadly disappointed be-
cause of his failure TO realize what he
had been playing for-the job as Sec
rotary of Labor in the Hoover cabinet.
Meanwhile, Vol has been busy
making himself as palatable to the
bosses as possible. Within the A. F..
of l.. he has been building up Mathew
VOL CLUBS TO stir up a ballyhoo. He
is heading the campaign for beer as
a substitute for bread for the I'M
employed.
VOLS greatest service to the bosses,
besides his persistent propaganda for
wage cutting of the American work
ers, is in leading the lies against the
Soviet Union and yelling for war.
When every other capitalist faker had
dropped Whalen's forged documents
like hot pancakes, Vol was peddling
them around as the truth.
So vicious has his campaign against
the American and Soviet workers
been, as head of the Civic Federation,
that the Scripps- Howard dispatch in
the World-Telegram announcing the
report that Mathew Woll is booked
for the job as president of the A. F.
OF L., states that VOLTS energies have
led him into many campaigns some
of them not essential in labors
cause"