davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03

looking organizes. exquisitely fine
batistes, most of them beautifully en-
broidered, others smartly eyeleted. also
dotted swisses, usually with contrast
dot, competing with which are the
fiowery voiles and chiffons. The flair
for sheer cottons brings net for gar
den-party and evening frock into
prominence.
The naive styling of frocks made
of these "old-timey" sheer weaves
tunes to the character of the mate
rails.
Summer Millinery.
AS wide as you care TO wear them
is fashions message in regard to
brims for the summer hat. Further
more, from the standpoint of what's
what in broad brims, the more they
60 flop, flop, floppy-flop, the better
Which means that they are not wired
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03

every type with fine milan, leghorn.
and all sorts of rough effects both
shiny and dull taking the lead. The
trio in the picture is representative of
hats such as will top dainty lingerie
frocks during the coming midsummer
days.
The vogue for all-white millinery
is reflected in the lovely hat illustrat-
ed to the left. AS is the way Of these
exotic body mats which are hand-wov-
en- of dull finished snow white soft
straw, it's brim falls into lines of in
finite grace. The simplicity of this
model is its charm, it's only trimming
being garland Of white gardenias.
Milady's frock is typical garden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03
Long-Lived Italians

Croveo is reputed to have the
largest percentage of long-lived in
habitants of any village in Italy.
There are only $50 inhabitants,
among whom there are three wom-
en- of ninety-five. There are Is non
agenarians, and 20 persons who have
reached seyenty-five years or more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03
Control Pea Aphis

n Pea growers have on occasion suf-
e5ered considerably from heavy infesta-
Ntions of pea aphis. These tiny insects
increase with incredible rapidity and
a good many times It seems as if there
is very little that can be done to con-
troll them. However, the New Jersey
experiment station reports a success
full control by busting with dust
made Of 80 pounds of hydrated lime
and three pints of Black Leaf Forty
mixed and applied Immediately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03
Fitting Mark Of Respect

"The proprietor of this restaurant
died this morning."
THAT so? Then out of respect all
the soup ordered should be drunk in
silence"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03

Jurymen are sometimes timid
about Furnishing the guilty; bet,
judge seldom is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03
Camr,,s Cb,H

would it please you if l took your
mother for my mother-in-law?"
'Yes-if / had a sister,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03
Matter Of Time

SLOW old is your grandfather"
II don't know, but we have had
him long time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03
His Experience

"Now. in golf you have to keep
your eye on the ball."
"My clubs were more expensive"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03

Saving wood and carrying up coal
are home industries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-03

It's easy to live on love alone
between meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock. John Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March. The Banner Of Liberty"
Zimmerman
Overture, The joys Of Spring" Wagner
Descriptive fantasia; "A Shepherds
Meiange, Popular Songs Of italy"
Kretschmer
Fox trot, Il Found Million-Dollar
Baby ............. ........... Rose
Waltz suite, "On the Beautiful
Rhine" 49,. .Keler-Bela
Finale. "oh, You Have No Idea"
Doughtery
THE Star spangled Banner
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Capt.
tol ut 1880 o'clock. Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur Witcomb. second leader.
March, The Conquerors" .Drumm
Overture. "BeEvenuto Cellini"-Berlioz
Cornet solo, "Fantasie Capriccioso."
Kemp
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Intermeszo, Among the Orange
Irish Tune From County Derry"
Grand scenes from lie Cid" Massenet
Xylophone solo, Caprice Viennois,"
Kreisler
Musician WILDER D. KiefTer
"Pagoda Land Chinese suite. Greenwell
Prelude Third Act" from ''Lofen-
g1in" Wagner
Hymn and triumphal march from
Aida" Verdi
Marines Hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma"
THE Star SpanRled Banner"
Notice-This will be the Marine
Bands closing concert Of the season
at the United States Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Howell, DEFEATS
FAVOR|TE IN GOLF
Virginian Eliminates Good.
man in First Round
of Amateur.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, Chi
cago, September 2.-Johnny Goodman,
Omaha, one of the top seeded favorites,
fell the victim of an upset In the first
round Of the National Amateur Golf
Tournament today. The Nebraskan
was beaten, 2 and l, by Billy Howell
of Richmond, Va, and Middle Atlantic
champion. playing in his FIRST national
tournament.
Goodman was out in 81, one over
par, and Howell in 80.
Their cards:
Goodman-out - 5345 $50 5-37
Howell-out ....463 49, IS 4 4-38
The second successive seeded star 10
be knocked out was George Voigt Of
New York He was taken into camp
by Richard Martin of Chicago, the Big
Ten champion, 2 and /, after trailing
most Of the way.
Yates Defeats Seaver.
Arthur (Ducky) Yates, 268-pound
Rochester, N. Y. slugger won hard
fought match from young Charley
Seaver of Los Angeles, another seeded"
favorite, by the thin margin of / up.
The two shared the leadership for the
medal hOnors with Lehman yesterday
and had q ding-dong battle all the way,
though both played cratic golf.
Johnny Lehman, Chicago, after hold
ing an apparent safe lead of up at the
ninth, was overhauled by Paul Jack
son of Kansas City, who wor on the
eighteenth green, / up. Lehman was
the third seeded" star to fall
Gus Moreland. young Texas cham
pion and one of the qualifying play
sensations, also was upset. Frank
Connolly of Mount Clemens. Mich,
beat the Dallas star, 2 up.
Results CT other frst-round matches:
Owen Covey, Salt Lake City, defeated
William Duekwall, Bradenton, Fla, 8
and 2.
Carey Bellew, jr., Kansas City, de-
feated Capt. Ernest F. Carter, New
York and 4.
Francis Ouimet Boston, defeated John
Shields. Seattle, and g.
Lester Bolstad, st. Paul, defeated
Chris Brinke. Detroit, 8 and 2.
c. Glare, New Haven. Conn, and q
Jack Westland, Chicago. defeated
Samuel M. Parks. jr, Pittsburgh,
and 2.
George T Dunlap, jr.. New York, de-
feated Chandler Harper, Virginia Beach
Va. and 2
w E. Spicer. ir., Memphis. defeated
j. Woicott Brown, Spring Lake, N. j..
ard g.
Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, defeated
DenosT Miller, Des Mcines, Iowa,
and 2.
Maurice Mccarthy. jr., New York,
defeated Russell Martin, Chicago. / up.
Ross Somerville, London, Ontario, de-
feated Gene Romans, Englewood, N. j.,
2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
POPE AND IL DUCE
REACH AGREEMENT
IN ACTION DISPUTE
Continued From First Page. }

NSOHJlIluBu FTOIIl FHSC FdRe.b
sport or athletic nature, limiting them
selves to meetings of an educational
end recreat onal character with re-
ligious aims
1t was thought possible that the
settlement, In which Father Tacchi
Ventura. a little known Jesuit priest.
served as a sort of super-ambassador
between Pops Plus and Premier Mus
solini, might publicly be sealed by Mus
solini making the Pope long deferred
visit
II Duce had been expected to visit
the Pope after the Lateran treaty and
concordat we're signed. as did King
Victor En- anuel and the royal family.
but the controversy developed soon ard
tile official call was never mentioned.
Disturbances developed May 80. when
Fascist students began a series of ma
tion-wide demonstrations that lasted
three days until Mussolini called halt
to the violence [-aere was son1e lost
blood, alleged invasions of extrater-
ritorial Vatican properties ip Rome and
destruction of club headquarters in
several cities.
A portrait OF the Pope was alleged
to have been trampled in a street in
Rome. The Vatican demanded an
apology and punishment within 48
hours. The Italian government replied
10 days later.
This was followed by vigorous CAM
paign between Italian newspapers,
which charged Catholic Action with
being honeycombed with anti-Fascist
political tendencies, and the Osservatore
Romano, which denied the charge and
gave details of violence.
Both Pope Plus and MusSolini have
indicated desire to have firm control
of Italian youth. This question now
is solved in so far as the agreement de-
fines more clearly the exact scope Of
Catholic action, which has half a mil
lion members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
DRY AGENT SCORED
IN GIRL DRUNK CASE
W9cdcock Reprimands Buffalo
Prober Held for Contributing
to Minors Delinquency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
Prohibition Director Woodcock today
reprimanded a Buffalo dry agent,
Ralph Dell with whom a young girl
was arrested for intoxication while
gathering evidence in four Buffalo
speakeasies.
Dell laid his case before the prohibi-
ton director for nearly two hours this
morning. Later Woodcoek said that
because of the agents excellent record
in the Army and as a dry agent he
would be returned to duty in Buffalo
A court charge of contributing to the
delinquency OF minor is still pending
against Dell in Buffalo.
abhor this whole incident" Wood
COCK said. 1T is terrible situation
that any one should conceive that this
was the way to enforce prohibition.
Il am inclined to think, however.
mat Dell was not so much to blame as
his immediate superiors in Buffalo. In
fact, some measure of blame should rest
with me tor not anticipating such a
situation and issuing an order against
Inc use OF women as informers as has
been done"
At the same time, Woodcock said
that Arthur Peach, another Buffalo
ooSAh' WIN pCCH on q
charge of drunkenness. would be dis
missed for the good of the service"
After his conversation with Dell and
a thorough study of the case, Wood
cock said it appeared that the girl in
the case, Ruth Callahan, went to the
Federal prohibition Office in Buffalo and
reported that her brother died of aIco-
holism" ard that she wished ito aid
in enforcing the prohibition law" The
girl left her telephone number with the
agent in charge, j. o. Sweeney.
This telephone number was given
Dell without any additional explana-
ton, except that Miss Callahan would
accompany him in obtaining evidence
against speakeasies," Woodcock said.
They went to four places and bought
intoxicating liquor, some of which was
saved as evidence. Dell said he did
not consume any.
The girl was reported as drinking
in the last two places visited. When
they started home. Dells automobile
collided with another car.
The girl was arrested, but Dell
was not held as there was no evidence
to show that he was intoxicated"
Dell was arrested a week later on a
charge of contributing to the delin-
o. ncy of a minor At the hearing of
his case last Monday it was continued
to mid-December.
Woodcock said he had spent an hour
trying to impress upon Dell that he did
not want prohibition enforced that
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
REDS PLAN SEEING
3 STRICKEN CITIES
Shanghai Authorities Discov-
er Plot Involving Yangtze
Flood Area.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, September 2-Authori-
ties said today they had seized docI-
ments disclosing a Communist plot TO
capture Hankow, Wuchang and Han
yang after subsistence of the Yangtze
River flcod.
While expressing confidence that
they had foiled the plot temporarily,
they said they believed the reds would
descend upon the cities If flood con-
ditions gave them an opportunity.
American missionaries estimated to-
day at least 100000 persons mad per-
ished in the food waters OF Northern
Kiangsu Province and That probably p
100000 others were doomed TO die
there of starvation and exposure.
Arriving here from the devastated
area. they said the food, caused by the
breaking of dykes along the Grand
Canal, reached its crest last week, Just
as the country was receiving first re-
ports of the enormous loss of life and
property in the overflow of the YangtZe
River, 500 miles inland.
Kiangsu Disaster Lavge.
That the Kiangsu disaster would
equal the catastrophe along the
Yangtze at HankoW, Wuchang and
Hanyang was indicated by the mis-
sionaries. Their report was the first
to mention actual figures in reference
to the death toll in kiangsu. The
loss of life in the three Yangtze River
cities has been estimated at 100000.
Rev. Thomas L. Harnsberger, formerly
Of Stanton, Va, now associated with
the Southern Presbyterian Mission, said
the estimate of 100000 drowned in
NorHlern Kiangsu was conservative and
that likely 100000 more must perish
less mercifully of starvation and ex-
posure during the awful months ahead
Mr.. Harnsbsrger. a missionary fer
10 years came to Shanghai from his
station at Taichow by houseboat, ira
versing miles of flooded country.
The missionary said the heart OF
the stricken area embraced five counties
of which the principal cities are Kacyu
ShaopO, Taichow, Tungtai and Hingh-
va. This region lies 10 feet below the
bed of the Grand Canal and 20 feet
below the normal water level of the
canal.
Western Lip of Basin.
The canal forms the western lip Of q
huge basin. Its eastern edge consists
OF sloptng ground and dykes raised over
a period of several hundred years
against sea tides; To the south, the
normal level of the Yangtze River Is
ev;n higher than the bottom Of the
basin.
Relating how dykes near Kaoyu and
Shaopo collapsed August IS, Mr.. Harms
berger said:
Hundreds of villages must have been
submerged without a chance for the
villagers to escape. There was nowhere
for the unfortilnateS to go-no high
ground anywhere throughout the huge
man-made basin comprising the five
populouS counties.
THE only possible refugees were the
tree tops, ridges and the poor huts, pro-
vided the latter did not crumble into
the floods. There thy cling, manag-
ing to Subsist somehow, awaiting rescue,
which for many never comes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
BONDS OyERSUBSCRIBED.
Treasury Closes Books on Part Of
SI,10O, 00e, e00 Issue.

Oversubscribed. as usual, another
Government security issued has been
closed on the books, with the public
asking for more than four times the
amount available.
The issue is the sSoo.ooOoOO part of
the sl,10o,000,000 offering, and consists
OF the lis per cent certificates. Th2
books have not yet been closed on the
remainder consisting of per cent
bonds.
Secretary Mellon in brief announce
ment said the subscription to the GER
tificate issue in two days had amounted
to 81 200 100000, and that S500,000000
of the amount was by persons wishing
to exchange maturing certificates for
the new issue. He said these subscrib-
,ers would be allotted so per cent of
their subscription, and none would go
to subscribers who wished to purchase
certificates for cash.
1t was generally believed that the
issue of bonds would be oversubscribed
r2any times. The last issue of bonds
in June. which totaled S800.0000 900, was
oversubScribed eight tines.
The money raised through the bond
certificate issue will be used by the
Treasury to pay off $63O000000 in
Treasury certificates and $30,000,000 in
interest on the public debt, which fall
due on September Is, and to furnish
funds to operate the Government until
December Is, the next date for the
receipt of income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
THOUSANDS CHEER
ZEPPELIN IN BRAZIL
Landing Made at Pernam-
buco After 5,003- Mile Trip in
IL Hours From Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, September 2.
-Germany's aerial envoy, the Graf
Zeppelin, was the object of admiring
throngs today because of her 5000
mile nonstop flight across the South
Atlantic from Germany on clock work
schedule.
DR.. Hugo Eckener brought her into
the new moorlng mast at 6:l0 O'Clock
last night. within 20 minutes of his
estimated time for the cruise. He fig
ured she had Travelled 5,003 miles in
70 hours at an average speed of about
10 miles an hour. She left Friedrich
shafen Saturday night.
The airport crew, assisted by a COM
pany Of soldiers, tied her up on a rain
soaked field eight miles from here and
the crew ana Is passengers alighted
to earth for the first time in three
days. The provincial governor and his
staff boarded the dirigi6le for a look
around and all went to leading hotels
for a welcome celebration.
Ships and factories blew their whistles
when the Graf, illuminated and flying
low, hove into view over the city q
few minutes before. The squares and
bridges were filled with cheering on
lockers.
The airship is scheduled to leave
tomorrow night on her return trip to
Friedrichshafen and her ninth cross
ing of the Atlantic in both directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
ENT0MBED MAN DIES
AS RESCUE IS NEAR
Crew Digs Through 80 Feet of
Rock in Well, but Arrives
leo Late.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LANCASTER, Pa, September o.
Digging down through 80 feet Of rock
and earth, rescuers early today extri-
Gated the body of william Bowers, en-
tombed eight hours near the bottom
OF Q well in Rowenna, near here. He
had died shortly before.
Bowers, a plumber, was installing q
new pump in the century-old we'll when
the sides cayed in upon him.
His father, Henry Bowers, sat at the
Drink of the well throughout the night
while his wife and three children at
their home were kept informed of the
progress Of the rescuers
Workers, headed by Allen Gamer, q
lifelong friend of the man, we're in
communication with Bowers after they
had dug two hours. He kept calling
for them to hurry" His last words
that filtered up through the mass OF
large stones were Hurry: I'm getting
cold"
The rescue squad was Handicapped
by lack of space and fear that they
might further injure the entombed
man, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
List of Jurors

The following % grand jurors
today are hearing the evidence of
alleged third degree" methods
Of Washington police being pre-
scented by investigators Of the
Department of Justice following
the recent charges of use of brutal
methods by the police:
Charles B. Fo:da, TAO Ninth
street northwest, foreman; Thomas
c. Rich, secretary, 703 Shepherd
street northwest; Lotion r. Rob-
ertSon, clerk, 1919 Varnum street
northwest; Randolph M. Scott,
608 F street southwest: Mollie B.
Long, $500 Ontario road north
west; Thomas B. Ross, 4S4 Sixth
street northeast; Charles Lewis.
SIS Jefferson street northwest;
Evelyn Cromelin, S426 Sixteenth
street northwest; Paul C. Rae
burn, 602 Sheridan street north
west: James r. Shade, 213l o
street northwest; Mrs. Clara May
heW. 1913 Fourth street north
east: James H. Knipe, 27ol
Twenty-fourth street northeast;
Louis A. Sehneebeli. 3606 Thir-
tenth street northwest; Clyde E.
Taylor, 1905 Tenth street north
west Agnes l. Fealy, 1928 Six
tenth street northwest; Freder-
lex w. Buckler, cl6Z Thirty-sixth
street northwest; George r. Bar
~. 2l8 Seventeenth place north
east; William r. Floam. 205 g
street northwest; Henry L. john
son. $40 Third street southeast;
Evelyn M Adams, 2l04 First
street northwest; Mitchell Quick,
45l Park road northwest; John P.
Hayden. 4l0l Illinois avenue. and
Lawrence Pfuger, 80 Franklin
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
SIX IDAHO COUNTIES
UNDER FIRE GUARD
Governor Increases Precau-
tons Against Incendiarism
in Valuable Timber.
By The Associated Pres


BOISE, Idaho, S9ptember 2-Six
counties. comprising a large part Of
Central and Southwestern Idaho were
under martial law today as Gov. c. Ben
Ross sought to increase the precautions
against incendiarism In valuable timber
LANDS.
The chief executive declared martial
law in Adams and Lemhi Counties last
night, three days after he had placed
Idaho, Gem Boise and Valley Counties
under control of Idaho National Guard
troops.
Forest officials have expressed fears
men released as fires come under con-
troll will set new fires TO provide en-
ployment
The Governor had ordered that no one
be permitted to enter the forests or
forest resorts in the restricted areas
except on business over the week end,
which includes Labor day
Gov. Ross said he "disliked inflict-
ing hardships on people travelling into
the area" but pointed out that there
had been no incendiary fires since
martial law was declared and there
were seven in the "a hours preceding -
Reports from all fronts were that
fires were under control and dying down
despite high winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
WOMAN is HELD SLAYER

COLUMBUS, Ga, September 2 (P).-
Miss Mary Cone. %, daughter of Bap-
fist minister, was convicted here yes
terday of voluntary manslaughter in the
Staying of her fiance, Prescctt Dudley,
and was sentenced to serve from one
to three years in prison.
She smiled as the jury returned the
verdict and walked from the court room
laughing after her attorneys announced
an appeal would be taken. Her b1nd
was fixed at $1,000 pending action on
the appeal.
Dudley was shot with his own pistol
as he and the girl were automobile
riding early one morning several months
ago. 1t was brought cut later that he
had wife from whom he was not di-
vorced.
Miss Cone claimed self5defense. She
said she and Dudley quafreled and he
drew pistol, which she took from him.
He continued to threaten her, she
added, and she fired one shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
PROMISE TO END REVOLT.
Government Orders Naval Oniciais to
Scene in Planes.

Government Orders Naval Ohiciais to
Scene in Planes.
SANTIAGO, Chile, September 2 (P
Energetic measures to stamp out the
mutiny at Coquimbo we're pledged by
the government today after a meeting
of the cabinet and leaders of all parties.
High naval officials we're ordered to
leave Immediately by airplane to inves-
tigate the movement and warn the mutt
neers to surrender or take the conse-
quences. 1t is expected that the air
corps bomb division of 80 planes will
be employed If necessary.
1t Is believed the trouble may be
partly settled when the mutineers learn
that the government never intended to
reduce salaries of 5000 pesos (about
$500 or less. Most of the sailors come
within that bracket. Finance Minister
Bianquier sent . statement explaining
the misunderstood wage proposals.
Though government circles asserted
Communists were not involved in the
mutiny, other sources produced strong
indications that agitatorS had bees.
active among the crew. The confer
ence Of political leaders here also was
taken to mean that politics played some
part in the uprising.
Coquimbo Is a small town in Coquim-
DO Province, with an excellent bay,
where the battle feet Winters every
year. A battleship, o cruiser and seven
destroyers, with about 5000 men, COM
prise the crew. The bulk of the Chilean
Navy and its personnel Is at Valparaiso
and Talacahuano and Is reported to be
loyal.