davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Irish CrOwn Gems,
Missing n Years,
Hunted Again

LONDON, Sept. 5 QNSo.
Disappearance of the crown
Jewels of Ireland. stolen from
Dublin Castle "a years ago, gave
promise to being solved today
through a note to the govern
ment authorities demanding ran
som, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Dublin.
The note, indicating the
Jewels are still in Ireland, was
as mysterious as the disappear
ance of the jewels in July, 1907.
The jewels, of an intrinsic
value estimated at $3.50, 600,
were to have been worn by
King Edward and Queen Alex
andria at the opening OF the
International Exhibition in Dub.
lin. On the eve of the Kings
arrival. it was discovered they
had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
D 'DONNELL GIRL
WINS AIR RACE !

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Cleve-
land, Sept. S GN.SJ.-Clipping
off an average of 1883 miles
an hour in her yellow monocoupe,
Gladys ODonnell, Long Beach,
Calf. nosed out Mae Haizlip,
Chicago, in the opening race Of a
double program at the National
Air Races today.
The event was the 30-mile dash
for women pilots in planes Of
l,000-cubic inch piston displace'
ment.
Mrs. O'Donnell trailed her Chi
,cago rival until the last lap.
Florence Klingensmith, Mime
apolis, was third.
Lowell Bsyles, Springfield
(Mass.O speedster, who was Sched-
uled to make an attempt to lower
the worlds land speed record this
afternoon, declared weather con-
ditions for the flight were not
satisfactory and decided to post
pone it.
Contest officials said the trial
would be made between 2 and 8
o'clock tomorrow afterno oon,
weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Violence Advocates
Defied by Hitler

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. S
G.N.SO.-Adolph Hitler. leader
of Germany's National Socialist
Party, hard pressed by strife
within his party, today threw
down the gauntlet to those who
desire the violent overthrow OF
the German republic, thus:
81 will never retreat; either
the Antagonists must bite the
dust or l shall fall dead"
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
BAR PARKING
FOR BLOCK.

Approving an amendment to
the traffic code, the District
Commissioners have placed two
more parking restrictions in the
downtown section.
An all-time parking ban on the
west side of Fourteenth street
between F and G. Sire cts north
west was ordered by tie Com
missioners. Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer points out
that the ban was necessary be-
cause of the continuous heavy
traffic and the narrowneSs OF
the street. A similar restriction
was ordered for Twelfth Street
between the driveway entrance
and exit of the Department OF
Agriculture.
Another amendment approved
makes the new left turn, which
goes into effect September Is
effective at intersections both
controlled and uncontrolled.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Hull Sees 3.2 Pct. Beer
AS Depression Cure

but he is opposed to saloons.
But he says 81 per cent beer
would use 120000,000 bushels of
grain (corn and barley a year,
thus giving farmers ready mar
ket and dependable income, per-
mitting them to substitute for
the oVerproduction of wheat and
cotton.
Views Norway Plan
Government control in Norway
and Sweden is the secret of the
satisfactory rum conditions
there, he says, ADDING:
There is no such thing as
drunkenness, and the practice
of renting rooms in hotels for
drinking purposes is unknown.
/ did not see a single case Of
intOxicatiOn. People in Sweden
and Norway are completely
satisfied with government con-
troll of alcoholic drinks"
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Q. X. BEER, URGE HOOVER FRIENDS
Mothers Fame
Handcaps
Ethel Colt

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-"Be-
ing the daughter of Ethel Bar
rymOre seems to hamper you
rather than help you when you
are trying to make a success in
musical comedy"
Ethel Barrymore Colt, pretty
19-year-old member of the Barry
more royal family" thus declared
today in explaining why she left
the George White Scandals
She said:
81 wanted to start in musical
comedy like any unknown begin
ner. Instead Of being given a
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
OU|MET IS 5 Up
ON WESTLAND
FOR IT'LL.
Veteran Golfer Takes Lead at
Very Start Of Match and
Holds 1t for Whole Round

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, Sept. 5 U.N.S0.-Out-
CHASING his younger opponent.
Francis Ouimet, the bespectacled
veteran of Boston, who won the
title II years ago, held a COM
manding and almost conclusive
lead Of five up on Jack West
land, the young Chicago star, at
the end of the morning round Of
their 36-hole match for the ma
tional amateur golf champion
ship.
In Lead From Start
Several thousand spectators fol-
lowed the match.
Ouimet won the first two holes
and was never headed. He
clicked off two brides, his putter
performing in fancy style at
times.
Westland couldn't do anything
quite right. While he was hitting
his tee %aots we'll, he could not
control his irons and his putting,
which is his forte, went back on
him completely. He three-putted
a number of green's.
Scores Two Brides
Ouimet sank a 35-foot putt for
a birdie on the second hole and
a 20-foot downhill putt on the
fourteenth for a birdie three. At
the eleventh he jumped a dead
styrnie to 'halve the hole in 6'S.
This was Ouimet's only six hole.
Westland had a pair of 6's dur
ing the morning round.
Cards:
MORNING ROUND
ouimet :...... 44454 SO
1n--
WestIand -. 344 4.4 5-3S-Sl
The course was in fine cOndi.
ton. The fairwayS are fairly fast
and the greens in the best Of
shape.
Ouimet came to the first tee
wearing white flannels, a brown
sweater and a battered gray cap.
He was as calm and Self-contained
as always.
Westland wore a blue sweater,
white flannels and gray felt hat.
Ouimet Wins First Hole
First hole, 378 yards, par A.
Ouimet won the first hole with a
par and was one up. They
both split the fairway with drives.
(COntinued on Page-2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Graf Zep TLUO-thirds
OF Way OUer Ocean

FRIEDRIC HSHAFEN, Ger
many, Sept. 5 U.N.SJ.-The
dirigible Graf Zeppelin, speeding
home from Pernambuco, wire
lessed her position at 3 a. m.
today g p. m. Friday. Washing.
ton time), as 1913 degrees north,
7.33 west.
The position is about 500 miles
west of the Cape Verde Islands,
about two thirds of the way
across the South Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Heir to Big Fortune
Dies After Crash

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 5 U.N.SO
A race with death was lost here
today when Grafton Smith,
sportsman and heir to a huge
fortune, died here while his wife
was speeding from Hamilton,
Mass, to his bedside.
Smith suffered Afatal injuries
when his automobile turned over
ON the Highway. Smith was heir
to q fortune built up by five
brothers in the packing business
in Omaha, Neb. The fortune was
estimated at 100000, 900.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Used Material o. X.
In Arlington Building

In order that there may be no
confusion about the temporary
building ordinances recently pass
ed by the Arlington county super
viSorS,' Commonwealth Attorney
c. Cloth today said there is no
prohibition against the use of
secondhand material in the con-
Struction or alteration of build
ingS.
The only requirements are that
the material shall be safe.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
200 Tokens Vanish;
Free Car Rides
For Somebody

Someone is going to ride the
street cars free for a long time.
Frank P. Matthews, motor
man on a Washington Railway
and Electric Company car on
the G Street line, told police
last night 200 car tokens had
been stolen from a trap box
on the car he was operating.
Matthews. who lives at PIT
p st. N. W., told officials he
suspected a small Colorcd boy
Uho had been riding on the car.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Babe Ruth Contest
Winners Announced

Here are the winners of the Babe Ruth Contest, who
will be guests of The Washington Times at the opening
games of the world series:
RUDGIE CABINEss 1920 St. N. w.
LOUIS j. VERBILLIS 1927 Fifteenth st. N. w.
W. F. CRABILL Brunswick, Md.
THEODORE LIEBER 1881 Shepherd st. N. W.
Turn to the Sports Pages for details and for Babe
Ruth's AlAmerica selection.
And-dont forget the first of Robert zuppke's
great football articles in The Washington Times on
Monday
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Travelling Mayor
Wins TrGUeL Riqht

ATLANTA. Sept. 5.-Mayor
James L. Key may go to Spanish.
American War conventions and
other places. Judge John D.
Humphries oYerruled a tempo
rary restraining order which en-
Joined the city head from travel
ing, declaring that to prevent
any city official from leaving the
city would be violation of con-
stitutional rights.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Conscience Relieved
By Payn1ent of 81

WARSA w, Ind, Sept. S.
Sheriff Harley Person has re.
ceived 81 conscience money from
Los Angeles, Calf, resident,
who, 43 years ago, wore out"
a shovel belonging to KoSciuSko
county.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05

small part like I asked for, Mr..
White headlined me. After all,
1 am only 10 and have had no
experience, and naturally / was
unable to make a go of 1T. Ethel
Norman took my place and 1
think she does much better than
1 did and 1 am glad she is doing
WELL"
Miss Colts brother, John Barry
more Colt, came into the room
during the Interview and said he
too, had had difficulty with his
first venture on Broadway. He
was given the part of 40-year-old
theatrical manager and being only
II he did not do so we'll.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Girl, rs, Must Wait
Year for Wedding

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Sept. 5
.N.S).-Connecticut laws give
each Judge of probate the right
to decide whether a girl under
sixteen may get married.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
ACTION
would AID
CAMPAIGN
Would Put Men to Work, Help
Cut Deficit, End 'Rackets,' ,
President Told; He Listens
~ GEORGE r. HOLMES

PRESSURE upon President Hoover
90 modify his adamant stand on
prohibition-to the extent of pro-
posing or quietly acquieScing in a
party movement for 4 per cent.
beer--is increasing steadily as the
business depression advances into
its third hard winter with the
presidential election just ahead.
A considerable number Of Ne.
Hoover's friends and advisers,
men upon whose judgment he is
wont to rely in other matters of
Administration policy, have coun-
Selled him to play bold stroke
and declare openly for liberaliza-
ton of the Volstead Act to per-
NIT beer of a light alcoholic vol
ume, ranging up to 5 per cent.
He Just Listens
There Is no Indication that
their counsel IS having the slight
est effect on Mr.. HOOver's policy.
He listens-some say with i'm
patience-and keeps his own
counsel.
The grounds upon which these
advisers are urging the President
to modify his position are four
fold:
I. Business. They have pointed
out the employment that beer
production would give to thou
sands of men, the vast quantities
of surplus grain that would be
consumed, now deadweight on
the country's economic system,
and the tonic effect it would
have upon the general business
structure.
To Fight Prohibition
2. Political. They believe ii
would cut the ground out from
under the Democrats next year,
for few politicians in Washington,
Republican or Democratic, doubt
that the Democrats are going to
be anti-prOhibitiOn in 1882, both
In candidate and platform.
8. Sociological. They insist it
would diminish racketeering and
crime by removal of a fruitful
source of bootlegging revenue.
4. Taxation. They assert it
would provide the Government
with many needed millions of dol
lars in revenue at a time when
one billion-dollar deficit has been
passed and another one is just
around the corner.
Have Talked 1t Over
Men like SilaS H. Strawn, preSi.
dent of the United States Cham.
Der of Commerce, whom Mr.
Hoover frequently cOnSultS: Julius
H. Barnes, an old friend and fire.
quent counsellor, and few mem
berS Of the Cabinet have discussed
the matter with the President.
Recently man who can be de
Scribed as one of Mr.. Hoover's old.
est personal friends and tried
counSellorS, who served with him
in European relief, a frequent
guest at the White House, wrote
the President a Seven-page letter
earnestly recommending that he
abandon his prohibition policy and
come out boldly for modification
The letter closed with the blunt
and friendly" statement that "un
less you solve this prohibition
mess. it will destroy you political
lV"
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
CONDITION OF TREASURY

The Treasury balance on Sep
tember 3 was $116,693,517.55: ex-
penditures, $11,876, ,709.37; custom
receipts, $2,917,131.44.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
STOCK
OF B. c. TOLD
SUCCESS HEn

More than 200 stockholders Of
the b. q. 0sl company we're
present at = Meeting held Friday
might in whitssish. when company
prospects were discussed.
Merle Cassidy, In charge OK the
company's drilling operations 81
miles north Of CoiumbIa Falls.
gave a report in which he de-
ciared that the company's four
year attempt to complete It's
wildcat would soon meet with
success.
The we'll Is drilling In a fraetur-
cd limestone formation. accord
ing to reports from that diatfsee
and has had some promising oil
showings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

VALLEY GAS
MERGER IS
HELD SURE

Formation o. . conapany
which win have a natural
gas Output Of approximately
aSO.O0o,ooO Cubic feet daily
Is regarded As certain. fol-
lowing q meeting attended
b fourteen independent pro-
aucers IN the Turner Valley
field. There was no nppOsi-
ton 70 the plan and = COM
mittee Is now working on de-
tails. A market Is under-
stood 70 Be waiting once =
workable sales agreement
has been reached.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
81 the state.

Construction Of this pipe
line links up one Of the state 3
greatest gas fields with pros
porous towns in Montana 5
riches agricultural section.
The line win be approximate
" las miles in length and ac-
cording to present plans viii
serve, Bozeman, Livingston,
Columbus and intermediate
smaller towns.
The Phoenix Utilities Com
pany, a subsidiary Of the Elec-
tric Bond & Share Company,
has the contract for the con-
structiOn Of the line, now re-
ported completed over more
than half It's length.
Rapid progress is also being
made on distributing systems
in the various town. AT Boze-
man, about Is males Of mains.
have been laid. and the system
is now practically ready 20
operate.
Crews are now working on
distribution systems in Living
ston, Big Timber and Column
bus.
According to the outlook at
present, the entire system viii
be completed and ready to OPP
crate not later than August 10.
Gas for the line will be sup
Piled BY the Ohio OIL Company
from its wells in the Dry
Creek field, where drilling has
revealed large, volumes Of gas
under heavy rock pressure
Gas from this field is now
being utilized to supply the
line to Billings. Another line,
to serve Red Lodge, is now
proposed and it is expected
that this will be completed
by autumn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
MERGER UNTTES

sCcntinusd from Pase ODe9
The Teton Corporation.
Capital Gas Corporation.
Coulter Gas company.
Montana Utilities company
Jones Natural Gas company.
The consolidated company is
capitalized at 100000 shares
with 8 par value Of IS per
share.
While formal announcement
has not been made it is under
stood that banking houses Of
Chicago and the Twin Cities
are fostering the gigantic pro-
sect with a view to the event
ual construction Of pipelines
TO the Twin Cities, the Iron
Range, Winnipeg, Regina,
Moose Jaw and possibly TO
Spokane.
Adequate reserves for the
eastern lines are included in
the consolidated companies, it
is stated, and the next step
Of the consolidated company
win be the acquisition Of re-
serves for the western project.
II is stated that the reserves
as set up by Ralph Davis Of
New York city are adequate
to care for the needs Of the
Twin Cities for a period Of 4OI
years or more, with an open
flow capacity Of $50, O00, 900
cubic feet per day. This is the
largest gas reserve under one
in the state Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
NORTH FIELD
WELL RATED
AS PRODUCER

Diamond Oil Company's No. IS
on It's Mccormick lease in the
Kevin-sunburst field has been
completed az a producer rated at
about IS barrels. when first
drilled In It appeared 70 be =
water well but swabbing exhaust
ed the water and brought in the
oil.
One new well was started in
this field during the week when
Anaeonda-Kevin company spud-
ded rs No. Nelson. in sE NEA
Sen 1s-ss-2w. near Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
AlUaIOFIT VEL
GAS RUOR
DISCOUNTED

Marimont Durham No. i. which
r. G. Moffit is drilling IN the
southern part Of Kevin-sunburst.
about two miles south Of the
Hannah Porter-state producers, Is
reported shut down at / 200 feet.
This well has been drilling day
lights only. During the week it
was enormously reported that Il
had drilled into a heavy gas flow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
ESERVE WELL
STILL TRYING
T0GET BAnER

Maryland OIL Company's wildcat
on the Reserve structure. In the
sweetgrass Hills. has been fishing
for bailer for three weeks and Is
now shut down, waiting for
pipe which win be run before
further effort Is made. The hole
is reported caving badly. Total
dapth Is 1.Aa0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
earl veil
Runs PIPE
AT ISIS

Earl on Company's wildcat on
she sharp-dip Sun River anti
cline Is reported running pipe At
a,s25 feet and is scheduled 70
resume drilling inside Of the next
"a hours. It is now bottomed
near the base Of the Colorado
shale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

In che District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Men
eann. In and for tire County %
5000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

In che Districts Conrs Of the Eighth
judicial District 81 the State o. Mens
tana, In and for the County %
Tss psrth plalntiff, ". sidney
Cooper. August simonson. Matt MOL
benson. Andrew Holden and Alice
Holden. his wife, Levi 4. Morgan ann
Tnella Morgan, husband and VIE.
Minnesota Thresher MnnufaeteklnA
company, a corporation. 0le ~ 1eT-
Mabon. James r. Mabons Robert fet.
ergon. and all other persons unknown
rlaiming or who might claim any
tight. title. estate, or interest," ~ ~
lien Of remembrance upon INC
nrouarty described IN the eompiai.e,t,
~ env thereof adverse 70 plaintitf
ownership, or ans cloud upon paA At.
tiffa title thereto, whether Sncn ciAihi
ar noesfble claim be present of con
tinxenf. Including any claim 80
sible claim Of dover, intnoHpe ="
crued defendants
s~rTr sTkTE or MONTANA to the
above named defendants ana 90 ~, q.
ofheF persons unknown, dhEEAtNss''
Won are hereby Summoned to an
s,gpr the complaint Ia THIS eclSn
vshirh "a filed In the office ek tne
Clerk Of this court, q COPY OF -
h herewith served upon YOU AA1
file your answer aud serve eoRs
ehereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
,r-ifhin twenty COZ days after the sett
~ ~ fhfe simmons. exclusive OF me
dav 81 service, and IA case o. 3e
failure 20 appear or answer, lea t. e.s.,t
Win be taken against zoa ~ 80 com n.
rS,s action IS brought Tor the pnF-
nose Of quieting title e the iana ~.
nefed IL Cascade CoAnfy, Montana, Ano
described Is follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
DRY GREEK WILL SUPPLY GAS
TO SOUTH MONTANA TOWNS
Montana Power Company Now Laying Pipe
line And Constructing Distributing
System Over Wide Area

One Of the greatest natural gas projects
in Montana history is nearing completion,
with the Montana Power Company reported
nearing the finish Of construction on its
S3.OOO,OOO pipeline from the Dry Creek field
to Bozeman and other cities in the southern
y,o,-tiov IF fFa state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

Imports OF petroleum. crude
and refined oils) at the principal
United states Ports for the week
ended June IS. totaIed 1927 600
barrels, a daily average Of 275,-
ass barrels, compared with q
daily average OF 21s,4e4 barrels
for the four weeks ended June 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

What is it that you part your
hair with. ride all over town in
and feed the baby with?
/ can't imagine.
A comb, an automobile and a
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

ingtori for the wedding by their
daughters, Miss Marion Carey, Miss
Ruth Carey and Miss Helen Carey,
and among other out-of-town guests
were Miss S. Elizabeth Kelton, Miss
Anna Miller of Camden, Mr.. James
Carey, Mr. Oscar Kerstetler of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Reese Of
Wormleysburg, Pa; Mrs. w. T. Briggs
of Little Rock, Ark, sister Of the bride;
Mrs. Florence Jones of Georgetown,
Del; Mrs. Stephen Alderman of At
lanta, Ca, and Mrs. William Portlock
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Ceilings and
their daughters of Norfolk, Va.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Stark
Woodruff of New York, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Woodruff of Towanda,
Pa, TO Mr.. Dorsey Richardson of Balti-
more, son of Mrs. Albert Levin Rich
ardson and the late DR.. Richardson,
took place Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Phil
lips Of New York and Westbury, Long
Island, near Middleburg, Va, in the
presence of immediate families and close
friends The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. Shannon Montgomery of
Leesburg. Mrs. Phillips was the brides
only attendant and Mr.. Allen w. Dulles
Of New York was the best man.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson will divide their time
between New York and London, where
Mr.. Richardson is engaged in the in
vestment banking business.
Mrs. Richardson is a descendant of
several families prominent in the his
tory Of Maryland and Pennsylvania and
is member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She has ap-
peared professionally on the stage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Hyattsville. The wedding will take
place in June.


The marriage of Miss Margaret Ruedy
Trainham, daughter of Mrs. Veronica
Marie Trainham, to Mr.. Charles Will
lard Carey of Camden, N j., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Carey, of Camden
took place Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock in the home of the bride, at
621 Maryland avenue northeast, the
Rev. Or. Alfred E. Barrows of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church officiating.
The home had an effective arrangement
OF Spring flowers and a program of
nuptial selections was given by Mrs.
Albert Reed, pianist, and Mrs. Herbert
Aldrich, who sang several solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, DR.. Robert c. Ruedy, and
she wore gown of turquoise blue lace,
with hat and slippers to match, and she
carried roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen B. Carey was the maid of
honor, in a gown of peach color lace,
and she carried Spring flowers. The
mower girls were Peggy Briggs and Mar
tie Portlock, and they wore frocks of
pink silk point desprit, and carried
baskets filled with rose buds. Mr.. Harry
Cook OF New Jersey was the best man.
reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. Carey and his bride
left for a wedding trip, the bride wear
ing 2 blue suit with a silver fox fur
collar and accessories to correspond.
They will make their home in Harris
burg, Pa. Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Trainham, mother of the
bride, who wore blue chiffon, and Mrs.
Carey, mother of the bridegroom, who
was in black crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey, parents of the
bridegroom. were accompanied to Wash