davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
THRIFT SHOP FALL
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Weekly Food Sales to Open
Friday-Silver Collection
to Be Shown.

The Thrift shop, 1911 z street, oper-
ated for the benefit OF four child well
fare organizations in this city. will
launch its Fall sales campaign this
week. beginning Friday, with the
opening of weekly food sales, according
to Mrs. Arthur o,Brien, chairman of
the shop.
An attractive opening day array has
been arranged for the food sales by
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman
of the Food Committee. Mrs. Dougher-
ty has arranged to have assisting her
On the opening day Mrs. James j. Davis.
wife of the Senator from Pennsylvania
Mrs. Davis, since the opening Of the
shop during her cabinet days. has al
ways been an active and enthusiastic
supporter Of the organization.
Special Bread to Be Sold.
On Friday. which is Child Welfare
day, the display and distribution Of &
specially treated bread. containing thu
important vitamin d. will be an inter.
eSting feature. Each child visitor u
the shop will be presented with q sup,
ply by Mrs. Davis.
Commencing on November Q and
running through November IL the
Brainerd Lemon collection Of old silver
will be on display and sale at the resi-.
dence Of MFR. and Mrs. Joseph Leitef
on New Hampshire avenue. This dis.
play Is under the auspices of the TARIFF
Shop and arrangements for the saN
have been made by Mrs. John r. VII,
liams, chairman of the Supply Com.
mittee.
Mrsy Arthur O'Brien In speaking oil
the aims of the Thrift Shop Board, said
Those directing the work are keeping
In mind the needs which have grown
out OF this period of depression. Our
hope Is that We may be able to placs
on sale material of good quality at 9
price well within the reach OF those
whose buying power has been so mate.
rally curtailed
III We can do this and reap A mics
/ little sum for the four children's orrani.
cations supporting the shop, We will FEEL
We have bsen doubly helpful.
"All of our material Is donated and
our volunteer sales organization Ia,
proven faithful in every emergency. *
we have high hopes for a busy Winter.
A book club has been launched at tn,
shop. Here books donated TO the sllor
are placed In circulation and reap
sum which swells the funds to be turned
over to the Children's Hospital. Chill
Welfare Society, Children's Countr1
Home and Columbia Hospital Prenatal
Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
POSTAL Discussing
CLERK Is PROMOTED
Robert E. Fellers Succeeds I. A
Delano as Director of
Department.

Robert E. Fellers, an employe In the
disbursing Office of the Post once
Department for IA years and assistant
disbursing clerk for several years.
today was named disbursing clerk of
the department to succeed L. A. De-
lano. retired on November / because
of i'll health.
Mr. Fe1lers, who lives at 443i Fifth
street, came to the Post once De-
partment in 1917 as a clerk. He served
in several other posts before his APP
pointment to the assistant disbursing
clerkship.
Mr.. Delano had been chief of the
Office since 1921 and had been a de-
partment employe for rs years. He
lives at 400 West Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
THRILLED BY HIGHER PRICES.
Oil Operators and Wheat Growers Over
Southwest Celebrate.


Southwest Celebrate.
KANSAS CITY, November (F).-The
Southwest is thrilled by the rise of
prices for two of the principal products
of its prairie soil--crude oil and wheat,
The state of mind conducive to the
loosening of purse-strings has resulted
from an advance of 40 per cent in
wheat quotations in the last month
for top grade oil.
The value of the grain that some
discouraged farmers stored or piled on
the ground last harvest time in rebil-
lion against quotations as low as 20
cents bushel has risen to the highest
levels of the season. July wheat COM
manded 59is cents bushel in Kansas
City and 665s cents in Chicago at the
close Of business Saturday.
Wheat Shows the Way.
Frank A. Theis. president Of the
Kansas City Board of Trade. said wheat
was showing the way to other commodi-
ties with Impressive leadership"
The value of the advance" he said.
cannot be estimated in the millions OF
dollars of potential wealth it has added
to the farmers purchasing power. The
value OF its effect in restoring CONN.,
dence to other commodities, to business
and individuals, would increase such
sum many times
Optimism pervaded the Midcontl-
nent oil field as result of l5-cent
price jump led by the Continental on
Co. Other companies followed. The
new scale, ranging from 81 to IS cents
a barrel. becomes effective today In OK
lahoma and Kansas.
While no change was announced Ior
Texas, Brig. Gen. Jacob F. VOTERS
martial law commander in the East
/ Texas field, said he expected prices
there would 60 up also.
The Halloween spirit OF Tulsa, Okla
oil capital of the Southwest, was
( heightened by the developments, which
I came after months of discouragemen M
and tribulation Tank wagons ana OH
{ trucks paraded. Whistles blew ano
bells rang. Bands played.
! Andrew H. Howley, managing. EDITOR
+ OF the Oil and Gas Journal, SAID 1ur-
( there advances should follow.
Conditions justify 1t, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02


mands Of China on the other, wheat
exports are most likely to be increased
by some 100000, 900 bushels. This
means that total exports from the four
great wheat-producing countries-Ar-
gentina, United States, Canada and
Australia-will exceed 300, 900 900 bush
els. In Australia and Argentina the
wheat crop will be considerably lower.
owing to bad weather and the appear
ance Of destructive parasites
The Ambassador explained Russia S
dumping policy in the past. The union,
he said. had not taken recourse to
dumping as a sort of diabolic plan to
unbalance or wreck the economic sys-
tenn of other countries. 1t had been a
measure of Self-defenSe
Russia needed machinery and raw
materials to build up her industrial
system, and few credits could be OBJ
tanned outside. She had been COM
PEELED, therefore, to undersell in the
world markets in order to establish
credits for the buying of the material
she needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

TIME Stars story Of the flight Of
the Akron. written aboard the
afrsflip, was dropped today in a
dispatch bag into the center of
the Lincoln Memorial Pool,
where 1t was recovered by s. F. Clark
of the Frontenac Apartments, 1850
Connecticut avenue, assistant radio en-
gineer Of the airways division Bureau
of Lighthouses of the Department OF
Commerce.
The bag came fluttering down out
of the sky, a white canvas bag carry
ing a red flag to attract attention.
Bystanders. not knowing what it con-
tanned, looked at 1t as 1t plunged into
the feet Of water, undecided whether
to 20 in after it or not
Finally, Clark said, his curiosity got
the better of him, so he waded in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Now PropelIers PLANNED.
SURETY MAN EXPIRES
Seymour Mandelbaum, "a, Founder
of Fidelity & Deposit Co., Dies.

of Fidelity & Deposit Co., Dies.
BALTIMORE. November (P.-
Seymour Mandelbaum, 81, philanthropist
and last surviving founder of the
Fidelity e. Deposit Co., pioneer surety
company in the South and the second
of its kind in the country, died yesterday
in his hotel home here. His wife was
at the bedside
He was familiar with all European
capitals and travelled extensively. He
took an active interest in municipal,
State and national affairs OF the Repun-
lican party.
Besides his widow, seven sons survive.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

you II 2 ' 2 2 I
The lonesonest
hour in the en-
tire world is In
Mexico City and
Madrid, Spain.
on S u n & ay
afternoon, be-
tween the hours
Of four ard five,
when every one
has gone 70 the
bull fights.
/ a N OF
q ga in st il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
TOBACCO BAR DENIED
Treasury Refuses TO Block su-
matra Importation.

The Treasury has declined TO stop the
Importation of Sumatrs leaf tobacco
used largely in wrapping cigars-on the
grounds 1t was produced by indentured
labor.
Growers in Connecticut. Ohio and
Southern States wanted to keep out the
foreign tobacco, citing provisions Of the
1880 tariff law, which became effective
January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except the ones contracted BY myself.
r. r GREENsTREET. 24s4 Tnnlaw I'd NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE HOME
Mutual Buildins and Loan Association OF
washington, d. O.. for the election Of d.
come before the meeting; will De held
wednesday. November 4, 1891, pm. sharp,
So the Directors Room Of the National Bank
OF wASnintoSIp1ELb S. SMITH, sec.-Treas.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
frict OF Columbia, holding an Equity. Court
Chase Brass & Copper Co., Inc, plaintiff.
VS. % Thompson Company, a corporation,
defendant. - EQUITY No. 53521; = Notice Is
hereby given that on the twelfth day OF Oc-
tober 1881. the UNDERSIGNED. Lunsford l.
Hammer and George Lee Boswell, were py
decree of the Supreme Court OF the District
Of Columbia in the above-entitled cause ap-
nointed receivers Of the defendant. J. D..
Thompson Company. to take charge of the
estates. effects, business and affairs OF the
said corporation. situated in the District OF
Columbia that thereafter the said receivers
nled with the clerk of the said court their
undertaking with surety duly approved BY
the court, and are now duly ouallned ana
acting receivers of the said corporation,
All persons asserting claims against the
said corporation are required to present
their claims to the said receivers within
thirty DAYS after November 18th, 1891, or the
same viii be barred -
LUNSFORD L, HAMMER.
Columbian Building,
GEORGE LEE BOSWELL.
SIS 18th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Every naticn for their own affairs
and 6wn sports Some nations like
to see blood. and some to see their
victinlS suffer from speculation. It's
all IN your point Of view. They kill
the bull very ouickly& Wall Street
lets you live and suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Will Rogers
Says:

MEXICO CITY.-Did you ever
spend a lonesome hour in strange
town. You all think you have. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

which develop during six-month Pc
Rod. which are not due to ordinary
wear and tear and are not faults in
herent in the basic design of the air.
ship"
New Pr0pellers Planned.
One change already decided upon,
the department disclosed, is a new set
of propellers. With those affixed at
time of construction the Akron has
been able to cruise at only SO miles an
hour, it was said, whereas the maxi
mum speed contemplated has been set
at 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Star staff Photo.

gel a souvenir at least. He slipped on
the messy sloping bottom and sat down
fiat. Then he got up and waded out
to the center of the pool In the bot
tom he found the dispatch bag soaked
through. On the outside was a note in
pencil requesting delivery to The Eve
ming Star
In attempting to get out of the pool
Clark slipped again on the messy bot
tom and had to be helped out by his
two companions, who had also seen the
bag fall. They we're D. o. Lybrand of
the Radio Division of the Bureau of
Standards and l.. M. Cole, 2418 Penn
sylvania avenue, of the Anyways Di-
vision, Bureau of Lighthouses.
The Star paid Clark reward for de-
livery of the dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
u. S. Halls REPORT
RUSSIA WILL HOLD
WHEAT TWO YEARS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Union Wesley A. NJ. <. Zion Church
It0S ssrd st. NV.
The lI3th Anniversary Celebration
Monday, 500 p.na.--Sermon By Rev. G J.
ccTtnRtcn Of Cnutee NJ. r. 2 Church,
nusic BY fts choir; Stewards and stew
AkdeSs NaEhs ana reporta.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
HEARING PETITION FOR PRO-
BATE OF FOREIGN WILL AND
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lin
coin.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam E Mckenzie, also known as w.
E. Mckenzie, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That Peti-
ton. for the Probate of the Will Of
the above named William E. Mckenzie,
Deceased. and for the issuance of Let
tiers of Administration with said will
annexed to Daniel ]. Korn, has been
filed in this Court, and that Friday
the End day of October, 1881, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ of said day at the Court
Room of said Court in the City of Lib
by in said County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, have been set as time and
place for the hearing of said Petition
and said matters when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if any
they have, why said Petition should
not be granted Said VIII is a foreign
will, heretofore admitted to probate in
the State of Minnesota.
Dated this 9Th day of September,
1881.
FRED F. CLARK,
s10-24-3t Clerk of Court
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
More Than Long Freight Train.

SPOKANE.-Se II, a long
freight train, 81 cars of lumber, pulled
into Spokane. 1t was greeted with
shrieking whistles, prominent citizens
and fair girls acted as an escort, be-
cause as a Spokane editorial says it
was more than just long train.
1t was the first transcontinental from
California over the Great Northern
opening the Western Pacific-G Great
Northern direct traffic lane from the
Inland Empire to San Francisco and
indirect connection with all Of the
great southwest The shrieking whistles
will no doubt be heard echoing in the
industrial future of the Inland En-
pire.
Already comes the announcement
that under redistribution of territory
in operating divisions of the Great
Northern, the Spokane and the Cas-
cade divisions are to be consolidated
with headquarters in Spokane. The
change becomes effective October /.
The superintendent of the enlarged di-
vision will be Christopher McDonaugh,
former superintendent of the Cascade
division and more recently general
superintendent with headquarters in
ST. Paul. The present superintendent
of the Spokane division, j. M. Doyle,
has not yet received notice TO where
he will be transferred.
Two divisions in Montana are being
enlarged by elimination of the Mon
tana division, and the territory divided
between Great Falls and Whitefish di-
visions, the dividing point being at
Havre, headquarters of the eliminated
division.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
Says Cows Can
Be Successfully
Wintered on Straw
Expert of State Extension Service
Gives Valuable Pointers on Feeding
Stock

BOHEMIAN, Sept 14-(SpeciaD :
With limited hay and feed supplies in
some parts of the state farmers are
confronted with the problem of how
best TO bring beef cows through the
winter To answer some of the CUES
tons on this subject the Montana Elk
tension Service has prepared brief
circular on "Wintering Beef Cattle at
Low Cost available from county ex-
tension agents or-from the Extension
Office at Bozeman.
Since straw will be used to a con-
siderable extent to bring cattle through
the winter, recommendation on the
feeding Of straw are of particular in
terest On this subject, the circular
says:
Beef breeding cows can be success
fully wintered on straw alone if the
cows are strong and fat at the close
of the grazing season and if the weather
is moderate and the winter feeding
period short, according to results OBJ
tanned by the Montana Experiment
Station at Bozeman. Further expert
ments have shown that straw supple
mented with five pounds of hay per
head daily prevented serious losses in
weight even in long and severe win
tiers"
The results have shown that cows
can be wintered without loss of weight
for 100 days with 500 pounds of hay
and 400 pounds of straw
If hay is not available and grain feeds
scarce, cottonseed and linseed cake will
be found valuable, particularly at pres
ent low prices according to the circu-
lar. with plenty of straw, cows ir
fair flesh in the fall have maintained
their weight through the winter on one
pound Of cottonseed cake per heac
daily at both the Bozeman and Havre
stations One pound of cottonseed cake
replaced five pounds of alfalfa Sim
liar results may be expected from lin
seed cake, the circular states. However
linseed cake is laxative and should not
be fed with other laxative feeds.
The circular cautions that at calvine
time cows need more than cottonseec
cake and straw and advises saving some
of the best hay and feeds for this criti-
cal period.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24

1t is no use saying to man who
has been gone for five years, Where
have you been?" Besides. there was NOT
time. Next morning he was on his
way to the Philippines II was not
until he had gone that she realized
her failure actually to put this ques.
ton that had been haunting her for
half n decade.
Gin and Donna took him for grant
ed. as children do. So did Jesse
Hickey, with his mind Of child. For
that matter, Yancey took his own re-
turn for granted. His manner was
nonchalant. his spirits high. his ex-
uberance infectious. He set the pitch
There was about him nothing of the
delinquent husband
He now strobe magnifcently into
the room where the children were at
breakfast, snatched them up, kissed
them. You would have thought he
had been gone week.
Donna was shy of him. "Your
daughters venable, Mrs. Cravat," he
said, and turned to the boy. Gin,
slender, graceful, taller than he
seemed because of that trick OF low
ering his fine head and gazing at you
from beneath his too-long lashes,
reached almost to Yancey's broad
shoulders. But he had not Yancey's
heroic bulk his vitality The Cravat
skull structure was contradicted by
the narrow Venable face. The mouth
was oversensitive. the hands and feet
too exquisite. the smile almost girlish
In Its wistful sweetness. Goods How
the son degenerates from the sire 7"
"YanceyW cried Sabra In shocked
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by he Lincoln County Alb
stract Company.
Frank Stonechest, to Frank Bennina
WD E1aSW-Lots Sd 18-30-33 s10500
: CyrilIe Roy to Henry D. Jones WD
SESE 26-35-26 NENW NINE 35- SW-
SE-26-34-26 s100
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd SESE-33-37 S W34-37-27 Mp
NE-5-36-27 S12,455.47
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
TDSWNE- S12NW Lots Sd 4-36-27
S11,41364.
Lincoln County Treas to Lincoln
County I'd SW 28-37-27 Sl0,464.31
County Treas to Lincoln County I'd
SWSW 21-37-27 S170.55.
County Treas to Lincoln County TT
Lots 24-25 Western Add 1881.
County Treas to Lincoln County TI
Lot Z Blk. 10 w Troy $45.72.
County Treas to Lincoln County TI
Lot 80 Western Add S7063
County Treas to Lincoln County To
Lots to IL Blk Lots ! to IL Blk
Demers Second Addition $34106.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'd Lot Blk E Eureka S17.61.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'd Lot IS Western Add $3.50.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'D Lots 26-27-28 Western Add. Lots
$40 Blk Q Western Add. S57760.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'D Lot Blk Eureka $1761
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'D Land in 10-31-33 s35818.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'D SI2SE-El2SW- 27 1926 NEW 81
1926 $11329.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'd " int. in W12SW -20-37-27 Wl2NW
8-37-27 Lots 2-3-4-5 Blk II Gateway
$132.72.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'D Lots 6-12 Blk 6 Reynolds Add
S31.36.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lots as Blk Hayden Townsite
County Treasurer to Lincoln COUNTY
It'd Lots $3.50 Blk a f Eureka s7472
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lot Blk Z Eureka $1737
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
III Lol DIN = Il IulShd vi uis
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lot IS Blk E Eureka S1761.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'D Lot N Blk Eureka S1761
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'd Lot Blk | Western Amend s493S
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lots So Blk Western Add. S5767
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lot 3 Blk ! E Eureka Sl74.41.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lots ID to 10 Blk ! E Eureka
s164O8
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lots SIS Blk IS LIST Add Eureka
s12O.94
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lot Blk Lot Blk 3 Eureka
s419.28.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lot II Blk E Eureka S17.6l.
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
It'd Lots So Blk II Demers End Add
s3172.
County Treasurer to Lincoln COUNTY
I'd Lots "a Western Amended Add
S21.71
County Treasurer to Lincoln County
I'd SWNW 2-36-27 $1l40.
George w. McGlenn to Oscar A
Knight QCD Lots ID Sec 18-36-2f
NWNE MEME SENE13- 1927 $100.
Gustave Delzer to William Holida,
WD Lots 10-11-12 Blk 6 S Libby $500
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
She Was In His Arms.

protest. 1t was as though the FIVE
years had never been.
.Do you want to see my dog?" Gin
asked
Have you got q pony7"
"Oh, no.
"I'll buy you one this afternoon. A
pinto. Here. Look"
He took from his pocket little soft
leathern pouch soiled and worn from
much handling. 1t was laced through
at the top with bit Of stout string.
He loosed this. poured the bags con-
tents onto the breakfast table; q
little heap Of shining yellow. The three
stood looking at 1t. Gin touchfd 1t
with one finger.
What is it,"
Yancey scooped up handful\of 1t
and let 1t trickle through his fingers.
That's gold" He turned to Sabra.
Its all I've got to show, honey, for
two years and more in Alaska"
Alaska she could only repeat,
feehly. So that was 1t.
I'm famished. What's this? Bacon
and eggs?' He reached for slice Of
bread from the plate on the table,
buttered 1t lavishly. clapped strip Of
goldfish bacon on top Of that, and de-
voured 1t in eager bits. Sabra saw
then, for the first time, that he was
thinner, there were hollow shadows in
the pock-marked cheeks; there was \
scarcely perceptible sag to the mas
siye shoulders. There was something
about his hand. The forefinger of the
right hand was gone. She felt sud
denly faint, ILL., She reeled little and
stumbled AS always, he sprnng
toward her. His lips were against
her hair. 3, a4iaap
"Oh, Cd How I'VE missed you,
Sabra. sugar.
"Yanceyl The children !" 1t was
the prim exclamation OF a woman who
had forgotten the pleasant ways Of
dalliance. Those Eve years had served
to accentuate her spinstersh quail
Ties, had made ner more and more
powerful less human; had slowed the
machinery OF her emotional equip
ment. A man In the house. A posses
sive male, enfolding her In his arms !;
touching her hair, her throat with ur-
gent fingers. She was embarrassed
almost. Besides. this man had neg
lected her. deserted her, had left his
children to get on NJ best thAy could.
She shrugged herself free Anger
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24

A BOUT two hours after eating, many
"A people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it Indigestion. 1t means that
the stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
way to correct it is with an alkali. which
neutralizes many times its volume in
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia---lust tasteless dose in water.
1t is pleasant. efficient and harmless.
II is the quick method. Results come
almost instantly. Ii is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia, the kind physicians
prescribe to correct excess acids. Csc
and Soc bottle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the u. S.
Registered Trade Mark Of The Charles
Fl. Phillips Chemical Company and its
predecessor Charles H. Phillips aimee
1875.