davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
DRY SEES BOOMERANG.
Foundation Leader Says Rockefeller
Statement Will Arouse Prohibitionists.

CHICAGO. June R)-Richard R.
Scott, president Of the American Busl,
ness Mems Prohibition Foundation. SAID
last night that the statement by John
D. Rockefeller, jr.. advocating repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment will prove
a boomerang for the wet interests"
The Rockefeller statement he said,
should awaken drys everywhere to the
serious effects Of widespread wet propa-
ganda."
Silas H. Strawn, former president OF
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce, said he believed the statement
BIZ Rockefeller would stimulate organ
il d opposition to the persistently IN
tolerant drys." go. ,
Strawn said he believed the political
conventions this year would have
stimulatin effect on business, "partlcu-
l..rly if bsth parties adopt platforms
calling for resIbmission of the prohibit
ton question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Commissioners Organize.

POOIESVILLE, Md, June (Spe-
ciaD The town commissioners chosen
at the recent biennial election have Or
gained by electing Howard w. Spur
rier, president, and re-electing Miss
Clara L. Price clerk and treasurer. Tho
other members of the board are G.
Robert GRAY. DR.. L. F. Brooks and
Harry L. Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
WILL VISIT SCHOOLS

Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, tn addition to participating
in the Flag day parade next Tuesday,
will visit some of the District schools
to take part in exercises.
All unit presidents of the auxiliary
are to march in the parade, with their
members and color bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
NAVY BAND TO PLAY

SpeclaI program Set lot TOmOrrOW
Aboard Constitution.
Tomorrow afternoon on the deck Of
the U. s. s. Constitution at the WASH
ington Navy Yard, the Navy Band will
play In a special program from 3 to 4
O'Clock. Comdr. Louis j. CULVER, COM
handing officer Of Old Ironsides, has
invited Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader OF
the Navy Band, to give the concert
aboard the historic frigate.
The public Is invited to this AFFAIR,
as the Constitution is open to visitors
from 10 to 4:30 o'clock daily. Arrange
ments are being made by naval authori-
ties to have the program broadcast by
Station WRC. with the possibility Of q
Nation wide hook-up.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
PROSECUTORS GIVEN
OF PLACER
MINING REGULATIONS

Butte, July IA knowledge
of the laws applying to mineral
lands is vital to the men who are
now prospecting Montana's plac-
er grounds in large numbers.
Professor Oscar A. Dingman of
Montana School of Mines, author
of the new State Bureau of Mines
and Geology memoir, placer
Mining Possibilities in Montana"
summarizes the state and federal
statutes as follows:
Il. Citizens and those who
have declared their intention to
become such may locate and de-
velop placer mining claims in
Montana. (Aliens may do so at
their own risk.)
"2. One person may locate for
himself not more than 20 acres
in one claim and an association of
two or more persons up to the
number of eight may locate one
claim containing 20 acres for each
person in the association.
%. One discovery of mineral
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

is necessary for each location.
a. A placer location on sur
veyed ground shall conform Ito
the United States system of pub
lie land surveys and therefore the
claim will be rectangular or
square in shape.
IS. Where this is impractic-
able, as in the case of fgulch
placers' or where the land is un-
surveyed, it is preferable that the
lines I'll as nearly as possible
north and south, and east and
west, since this is required by the
general land office when patent
is applied for.
IS. The necessary steps in ac-
curing title to a placer claim are
as follows: discovery of mineral,
posting notice of location, estab-
fishing corners within 80 days,
performing discovery work with
in so days, filing certificate of
location within so days, perform
ing annual assessment work
(S1OO a year, and applying for
patent after $500 has been ex-
pended for development"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
EDGAR
CONTINUED from page p

Continued from page q
Sunday evening to spend a two
week vacation at the home OF Mr..
Jensen's mother, Mrs. L. F. Jen-
sen.
Misses Opal and Musetta Simp-
son of Billings spent the week
visiting at the Leo Hathaway
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hathaway
and daughter Marjorie of Pryor
were visitors at the Otto Jensen
home Thursday evening.
Miss Lila Helena of Billings
has been visiting at the George
Dowell home.
Misses Georgia Dowell and Mae
Peterson, who are nurses at the
Deaconess hospital, are home for
a three-week vacation.
Miss Esther Jensen was hostess
to a score of young people sun
day afternoon, honoring the 10th
birth anniversary Of Dorothy Jen-
sen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

or people. Many
Jewish recipes that are excellent
combinations of ingredients and
flavor, are entirely unknown to the
world mt large.
Here is n real Jewish recipe for
a fish salad that is an amazingly
fine thing 10 Serve during summer.
Among smoked fish. tinnan haddie is
perhaps a supreme delicacy. The
directions given below certainly
show that the Jewish people know
how 10 prepare fish.
The sour cream dressing-so
easily made-indlcates another
way of using eyaporated milk. The
addition of vinegar results in a
pleasing t~artness that can be Sc
cured every time. and just the
right thickening always occurs
The dressing is a further way
To include 4 large amount of the
valuable milk nutrients, in food.
Fish Salad
! Il cups cooked l tsp. salt
hnnan haddie 4 tsp. mixed
Onion 10 flavor mustard
| cup finely 3 tbsp. vinegar
chopped celery. l cup evapo-
cabbage. or APP rated milk
pie
Combine fish with onion and eel
cry. Mix salt, mustard and vinegar.
Add slowly to milk, beating all the
Add this dressing to the
mixture. Garnish with sliced
beetS or hard boiled egg and serve
lettuce. A good way to use
leftover fish. Canned salmon or
cooked haddock may be used. Yield:
) servings.
The sour cream dressing recipe
a good n to keep handy for
Use with different salads--especially
hose made with other kinds of fish.
vegetables. 1t is well to remem.
)er. too. that in some cases YOU
nay wish to use lemon Juice in
itead of vinegar, as the souring
Igent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Miles Standish

Miles Standish was born about
1884 In Lancashire, England. SO
was about thirty-six years old
when he %emigrated TO America. He
died In 1856.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Early Game Laws

New Jersey passed legislation
akin to present game laws in 1879.
when 1t prohibited the export of
any dressed deer skins from deer
killed by Indians.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Pretty Name for Room

A sitting room in the early days
was known as the keeping room,
because the family treasures were
kent there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Perhaps the world may owe you
a living, but you will die of starva-
ton If you sit down and wait for
1t to call and settle.-Terre Haute
Tribune.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Great men are they who Gee that
the spiritual Is stronger than any
material force, that thoughts rule
the world.-Emerson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Nowadays the prodigal ons
don't go home so long IS there is
any relief forthcoming by mall
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Won't Stand Storage

Bulbs that become dried out or
overheated in storage produce
plants that 20 blind" that is, they
never flower.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

The total poll in the county is
estimated at almost $1,000 votes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Immortal Gain

Every mortal loss is an i'm
mortal gain: the ruins Of the
time build mansions In eternity.
Blake.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Roy Campb1 III was up from Bill
lings Monday on business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Associated Press Fhofo
Senorita Aura Gutierrez Villa
pleases the colombIans. Size was
voted the prettiest girl In that
country and awarded the 1882 title
Of miss Colombia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
WEEKS NEWS

WASHERS, BEWAREl This shows
a tear gas device twice as effective
as a pistol which can easily be
carried In a purse. II looks like a
fountain pen and releases a foun.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Fish Salad
That Al
Should Try

ANY of us know
too little about
{ h e marvellous
food creations
that have devel-
oped out of the
long and rich
experience of
certain groups
of people. MANY
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

P~oSTMAN'S HOLIDAY.
Ordinary folks forget ;
business during vacation. !
hut not radio stars
Here's Singin Sam, big
Hoosier basso. off on his
first vacation since he
became a headliner-but
he has to keep on broad
casting regularly. vaca
ton or no vacation. June
Pursell. blonde newcomer
to the airwaves. came
down TO the train to
wave radios most eligible
bachelor goodbye
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

tain OF tear gas
q feet wide al a
distance of 6
feet. One breath
of this stops a
person as eHec-
lively as II he
were shot.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

surance companies, etc, registers
great awakening to the possibility of
doing something better in home financ-
ing. Lowering the cost of money is at
least as important as lowering the cost
Of construction, in getting a wider
home-ownership, he adds
The National Realty Association sug-
gests that local housing conferences
call into play the knowledge of archi-
tects. builders, city officials, social sery-
ice workers, public utility leaders, build
ing material men, city planners, bank
ers. home financing institutions, wom-
ems clubs and the press
The first Of the suggestions is for the
making of a survey to determine the
amount Of the vacancies in houses. This
is held to be vitality important before
any movement is started for the ex-
pansion of home building so as to avoid
the pitfalls of uneconomic building.
1t also is recommended that there
be committees for study Of financing,
taxation, building code regulations,
neighborhood factors, building costs, de-
sign and future new development.
A number of such local conferences
have been held or have been planned
in various cities.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
H. G. SMITHY ABS0RBS
{. S. POSTON CONCERN
Organization Specialized in Rental
Management of Residential
Properties.

The H. G. Smithy Co. has acquired
the business of the E. S. Poston Co.
as of August /, it was announced by
the former this week. The Poston Co.
was organized five years ago and spe-
cialized in the rental management of
residential properties and Office build
ings. 1t also maintained an insurance
agency. Mr.. Poston has become afil-
lated with the Smithy concern.
The H. G. Smithy Co. succeeded sew
eral years ago to the business of the
N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc, an old firm
engaged in general realty business.
Its president is Horace G. Smithy, who
has been In the business here for Is
years, formerly being associated with
the late N. L. Sansbury Other officers
are Francis A. Murray. vice president:
F. H. Harrison, treasurer, and Charles
F. MCGUIRE.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
BALTIMORE TAXES LAG

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 13.-A deficit
of s2065.894, which would require
tax rate increase of II cents, faced the
city today for 1882 unless tax collec-
tions for the last five months of the
year are better than those of the first
seven.
The amount of deficit was estimated
by the Buerau of Receipts on the hasis
of July tax collection. which was ST.
235,859. as compared with $20,368, ,312
in the same month of last year, ac-
cording to the report Of the city COL
lector
The total collection for the first
seven months of 1882 was $50, 6,920,8 ,805,
as compared with s38.763, 1927 in the
corresponding period Of last year, a
decrease Of $1,842.522.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
LOW COST HOUSES SEEN
Lumber Dealers Consider Type of
Only $50 Sections.

II the present planning and discus
sion of pre-fabrication of dwellings. or
units of dwellings, persists and bears
fruit, lumber dealers may enter the
field in a program to sell low-cost
houses in $50 building sections instead
of the present form of 5000 to 1000
board units, it was stated today.
The engineering department OF the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
Evening star., 1932-08-13
HOUSING PARLEYS
URGED UPON CITIES
BY INSTITUTE LEADER
Continued From First Page.)

prospects the moment costs and financ-
ing make it possible"
That new comfort, efficiency and
style" are offered in the present-day
home that are not found in houses
built few years ago.
That great strides have been taken
toward mass production of homes, to-
ward making the house, or large units
Of 1t, in the factory; and toward the
use Of new materials and new building
methods; all designed to make possible
in the future a new. cheaper and more
efficient type of dwelling.
That the creation of the New Home
Loan Bank System, for the rediscount-
ing of first mortgages on dwellings, held
by building and loan associations, in
Evening star., 1932-08-13

citation. It was reported today, has COM
pleted plans for a five-room. one-story
dwelling. having over all measurements
Of "a feet by 36 feet, to be composed of
$50 fabricated sections. The cost of
this manufactured dwelling Is estimated
at about S2,500.
These plans are said now to be under
advisory consideration as to their prac-
ticability and probable popularity by a
dozen representative lumber retailers
and as many manufacturers in different
parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Walter Leaf has Just completed 50
years as a chorister at Holy Trinity
Church, Gosport, England.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24

hswe closed every bank in the coun-
try. It would have retarded Our re-
turn to stability more than any one
taIf1lg, and it does rot fit into that
fundamental objective of restoring
confidence, reviving industry and
returning men and women to en-
E1pyment."
When he called attention to q
circular stating that the failure to
pass the bonus lost So, SOC, 600 to the
merchants of Arizona, and asked
whether anyone would be willing to
exchange the normal mining pay
roll of $26,OOO,O0O each year for that
81 100000 for only one year, the
crowd applauded. The applause in
creased when he declared Yes, I
voted NO and I win continue TO
vote NO against it,
i Had I, in order to obtain the
vote Of one group of citizens a.
tire expense of the rest of the peo-
pie, believing as do that the bonus
would prolong the return to econo-
mic stability, I would have been a
traitor to my state and nation and
would not have been worthy to
stand before you and ask your sup
port" he said.
Mr.. Douglas called attention that
the bonus was not demanded by all
veterans, the American Legion be-
ing one organization which has not
endorsed the proposed bonus plars.
Mr. Douglas was introduced by
Frank j. Duffy, county Democratic
chairman, and seated on the stage
Nogales international., 1932-08-24

for self-liQuidating construction
programs. WAS it wrong for con-
gress and me to vote to stop star
walton in this country of ours? Was
it wrong for congress and rne to vote
funds for beneficial construction
work which would give employment
to men and help restore confidence
I did not believe it was wrong and
I voted to do those things.
The Bonus Bill
"This brings us to the question of
why could congress do all these
things and yet it could not pass
the bonus. Remember, that 1 have
been showing you that all these
things were done to restore con-
fidence. Let us see if the bonus
would have TIT into that fundament-
al plan of restoring confidence and
reviving industry so that men and
women could return to work"
He then explained the bonus plan,
pointing out that approximately ST.
650,00O,0O0 of the money sought by
the men represented interest un-
earned and unaccrued, that this was
Q gift and not a loan which would
place a great burden on the nations
finances, that the proposal for
printing paper money without the
gold to back it up was unsound
Three times in the history of our
country has such a plan been tried
and each time it led to depressions
far greater than our present one.
Had this plan been tried it might
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
lINTERNATIONAL'S WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
EDITOR
PIANO RECITALS
y 4 X X x X

Jean Armand, manager Of the Fox
Nogales Theater, has completed ar
rangements with Professor Tostado
for three day presentation Of his
pupils in piano recitals at the the
ater beginning August 26.
Among those who will participate
are Margot Karam, Rodolfo Mu-
noz, Alice Karam, Gloria Diaz, Hill
Ga Pima, Sergio Frias, Mary and
Helen Karam, Consuelo Munoz, Tu-
la Torres, Janet Karam, Antonieta
Aguirre, Jennie Stoller, Julia AL
varez Tostado, Carmelita James,
Consuelo Bremen, Isabel Gutierrez.
Clara Serino. Maria de la Tore,
Armida Fernandez, Isabel Cutter
rez, Margarita Escalante, Consuelo
Puchi, Ofelia Vasabilbosa and Ce-
ella Alvarez Tostado.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
Permanent

Continued From Page u
lied to make loans to banks and
other institutions, every cent to be
repaid with interest. There was
no gift to any institution or organ
ization. Every cent of money was
to be repaid"
He called attention that during
the closing days of congress, the
corporation was permitted TO loan
$500, 100000 to states to prevent
starvation sand also 81, 1,500D6O, ,000 to
states, counties and municipalities
Nogales international., 1932-08-24

The Venus de Welos, whose
stock as an ideal of feminine
beauty has fallen steadily in this
boyish figure era has found a new
champion in physicians.
The doctors take issue with art
lists who have declared Venus too
bulky to comply with modern
beauty standards holding that
Miss 1882 is generally too frail
for the real beauty of health.
More than that, they are inclined
to view with alarm the modern
tendency away from Venus bux-
ON curves.
"Up to the age Of 35, it is risky
for a woman to be too slender;,''
Nogales international., 1932-08-24

DR.. William H. Muhlberg, medical
director of Union Central Life
Insurance Company, declares.
Insurance mortality statistics
show marked tendency toward
tuberculosis in underweight wom-
en- up to that age. Thus, the fad
of reducing to a streamline figure
holds a positive health menace.
Past 35, it is better for either
man or woman to be slightly un-
derweight rather than over
weight"
"If Venus was between 20 and
25 and weighed from 145 to $50
pounds as is supposed, she would
have been an ideal insurance
risk"
Nogales international., 1932-08-24

through his efforts, in having a
clause inserted in the economy bill,
prohibiting transfer Of troops prior
to June 80, 1882, that the camp was
saved.
In his Nogales address Douglas
-
did not mention prohibition. .,.S
Nogales international., 1932-08-24

were past commanders of the local
post of the American Legion and
City Alderman Louis Escalada.
During his address the Congress-
man brought out the TACT that No
gales is in no danger of losing the
army post before the end of the
fiscal year June 30, 1882. It was
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
Y
rOUk YEARS OLD
X + 4 X + =

#$*H%%
Celebrating her fourth birthday,
Anna Grace Entz had the follow
ing as her guests Friday afternoon:
Jane Cadogan, Donald E11tz. Shir-
ley Schrader, Maria and Gloria
Castaneda, Charles Roji, and Vlr-
g1nis Ann Robins.
*#####****#*
Mrs. L. r. Gambee and daughter
Flora and Mrs. Gambee's 90 year
cid father, A. A. Bixby, left Friday
to spend the weekend at the Gam
bee Cottage in White House Can
yon.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24

Ruth Gatlin, Rosalie Barney, Emily
Parker, Floretta Gibson, Pauline
Darby, Mrs Russell Goddard, Mrs.
Thomas HILL, Mrs Ralph Moery
and Mrs. Alfred Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY
* y ***

Celebrating the eighth birthday
Of her niece, Maria ArInida Loaiza,
Mrs. Ignacio Gaxiola entertained
Saturday afternoon.
Among those present were Villa
Bird, Paulina and Maria Vigil, Olga
and Carmelita Bay, Rosa Elena
Kerson, Florta and Maria Ibarra.
Martha and Margot Guerrero, Mag
dalena Ortiz, Olga and Leticia Ri
vas, Josefina Araiza, Amanda Ra-
mirez, Shirley Schrader, Mary Nc
Donald, Leonor Arriola, Mrs. Ale
jandro Joffroy, Mrs. Roberto En-
cinas, Miss Anita Ramirez, Mrs.
Annalia Mimiaga and two daughters,
Miss Rosa Munoz and the mothers
Of all the children.
*##**#Am#***
The regular weekly meetings of
the Thursday Bridge Club have
been postponed until Septen-
Der s.
&**#*%***x**
James Hi1er is back from a vaca-
ticn trip to the White Mountains.
*k#*##**#k##
Miss Esther GreaSon is visiting
Mrs. Neal near Elgin for few days.
**##*#+#**##
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Complfme1tary to Mrs. Russell
Goddard lJeaT1nette Bristol, Miss
Rosalie Barney entertained a num-
Der of friends at a bridge-shower
Friday afternoon.
Among those present we're Misses
Helen Taylor, Dorothy Sanders. Lou
ise Bristol, Mary Simonton, Ruth
Gatlin, Esther Greason, Frances
Hannah; Mesdames Thomas Hall,
Louis Bristol, Ralph Moery, Alfred
Hudgin, Fanny Barney and Charles
Frazier. At tea they were Joined
by Mrs. j. B. Bristol, mother of the
bride.
Mrs. Ray Inskeep is back from a
trip to Los Angeles.
.##**##*k*K*A
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
FOR MISS GREASON

Cornplim entary to Miss Esther
GreaSon who recently graduated
from Combs Conservatory of Mu-
sic in Philadelphia, Mrs. Hugo Mil
Ter was hostess Wednesday.
Those present were Misses Doro-
thy Sanders, Emma Louise Bristol,
Evening star., 1932-10-20
ARSON SUSPECT FACES
IS ADDITIONAL CHARGES
SO HOUSEKEEPING and AZ Larceny
Cases Listed Against Banks
at Headquarters.

Howard Banks, 81, colored, of the
1900 block of New York avenue. whose
case was continued until october Is
in Police Court yesterday when he was
brought up on a charge of arson, today
had a total of some 38 charges OF
HOUSEKEEPING, charges Of grand
larceny, and more than 40 cases OF
petit larceny placed against him on the
book at police headquarters.
The many house-breakings and thefts
have been cleared up through Banks
arrest, police say. Banks first was ar
rested some days ago for investigation
in connection with numerous small
fires, believed of incendiary origin, in
the downtown section. Banks. police
say, confessed to setting more than
two-score fires in the downtown Sec
ton. Police also were conducting an
investigation of Banks activities In Vir-
ginia, where he is said to have lived
before coming to this city. s,
Evening star., 1932-10-20
MRS. HOOVER ATTENDS
HOME CRAFT EXHIBITION

Mrs. Hoover this morning visited the
exhibition of West Virginia home craft
at the home of Miss Florence E. Ward,
a member of the National Council Of
the Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association.
The exhibition, which includes hand
made furniture, coverlets, rugs and
shawls, opened yesterday. The articles
were sent here by the Mountaineer
Craftsmen's Cooperative Association.
Nat T. Frame, director Of agricultural
extension service, told yesterday Of the
revival of cottage industries in the sec
ton around MorgantoWn.