davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
U. S. STEEL REPORTS GAIN
IN ASSETS AS OF SEPT. 80
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-The
United States Steel Corporations total
assets on September 80 amounted to
$2.537 ,957 ,642, as contrasted with $2,-
442'O3O.233 on December 81, 1928, 1t
was stated. In a balance sheet submit
teo 10 the New York Stock Exchange IN
applying to list 10000 additional
shares OF common stock. The new stock
Is 10 be used in payment for the Atlas
rortiand Cement Co. Its listing has
been approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at,
1867.
Washington Gas IS Al 500 at lOl u,
5000 at 1904, 5000 at 100l3.
Capital Traction Colo at 747a.
Potomac Electric 51S qc pfd.-5 at 1O4.
National Savings g. Trust Coo at
SIS.
Commercial National Co. pfd.-lO at
991A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-S at 1861.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-20 at lO41S,
5 at 10412.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-5
at 981a.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS A--S2O0 at 1907.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-l0 at
1O4b.
Capital Traction Colo at 74L, 30
at 74H. :.
Washington Gas IS A-$S0O at 1901
5000 at 1907.
Capital Traction $500 at e13z.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

Spain expects a bumper orange crop
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

Secured BY hrst deed Of trust on real estate,
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 4 n,.v wash s,s I; 4 TTyst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

. -Four thousand competitors took part
N recent musical festival IN LONDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
Fruit Receipts.

Strawberries, plentiful last week,
were not so plentiful today. Only a
very light demand for them was report
ed at 40 and so cents quart Sup
plies of oranges and grapefruit were
reported light, receipts OF cranberries
also being light.
Light receipts of oranges and grape
fruit met a light demand. dealers re-
ported, consumers probably still having
portions OF their Christmas supplies on
hand. Florida oranges were quoted
from So so to $425 a box, while Cali
fornia stock was quoted from IS to
$625.
Dealers had plentiful supplies of
grapes pears and Florida persimmons.
in addition to light receipts OF pine
apples, to attract attention of retailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

The Lima Locomotive Works of
Lima, Ohio, has received an order for
10 locomotives from the Chicago, Great
Western Railroad,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
MADISON, IND,
WELCOMES
HOOVER

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT HOOVER DOWN THE
OHIO RIVER, MADISON,
Ind, Oct. 23.-Fighting gales
and rough water, President
Hoover put into this historic
river town today for a brief
call on Indiana en- route down
the Ohio to Louisville.
The sternwheeler "Greenbriar,"
carrying the presidential party,
made good time downstream in the
face OF an upstream gale and Will
reach Louisville on scheduled time.
Here at Madison Hoover was
greeted by Hoosier reception com
mittee headed by Gov. Harry Leslie
and Mrs. Leslie, Miss Dorothy Gun.
ningham. republican national com
mittee woman; NJ Burt Thurman,
republican state chairman; j. /. Hol-
comb; Hilton l.. Brown. Lee M.
port, Mayor NJ. 4. Sulzer. ex-
Congressman CARRIER and several
thousands of people from the little
towns that dot the Indianna shore.
From the deck Of the Greenbrier,
the President could see the old James
r. n. Lancer home. one Of lndiana's
historical spots where for many
years the great pioneer banker and
Civil war financier resided.
Madison was gay with buntings
and flags for its first presidential
visit, despite the driving rain and
fierce gales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
81 SEEK TYP|ST.
SPEED TITLE

Elimination trials in the contest
to determine the senior typewriter
champion OF the District will be held
tonight AS one of the features of the
fifth industrial exposition at the
Washington Auditorium. Fifty one
persons will compete and five final.
lists will be selected.
The following We're selected last
night as finaIists in the junior com.
petition: Ethel Marie Harrison, $500
Lease Bussard Y. NJ. c. A.: Jenny
y. W; katherine Custic Hillyer,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Anne Louis
Pailas, 400 block Of r st. y. w.
Those who will compete in the
senior event are Mildred Elizabeth
Abel. Mary Alexander, Esther Bart
lett. Betty Bettinger. Mrs. Mary c.
Borzillo, Pearl Brayman. Jeanne
Budgar. Dorothy Coyner, Boyd
Crawford. Anne B. Cushman. Bon
ME l.. Culbertson. Helen G. Fitz-
patrick, Mary Eleanor t'ree,2an,
Julia f. F'rere. Marciso Fri-illana.
Ednice GEaham. Inez GraValles,
Lura F.leaz" Harrison Hazel Jean
Hayward Roy r. Heavrin.. Jonn
Huiess Rose A. Hyde. Lucille p.
Jeffries. Edna Y. Johnson. Promise
Joy kloss. Catherine Ellen Lester,
Sophie Lubin Martha +. Martin,
Carrie F.. Mendenhall. Eliza w.
Merrill F.. s. Milberg, Bernice
Nordby. Thomas O'Neill, Mary
Geneva Powell, Nancy RohhinG.
Helen Elijah beth Roberts Ola May
Rogers. Madeline V. Schaefer. Alloy
sus Seipal Madeline Shoemaker.
Albert w. Shupionis. Leola NJ.
Stahl. Edith NJ. STREET. Martha
Strayer. Therese NJ. Tangora, Annie
Lee Tucker. Roy r. Waller. Mrs
Dorothea Mae Weisbander. Will
helmina Agnes Widmer. Gerald A
Young. and Nora T. Zwillinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
PR|NCE MEETS
F|ANCEE

BR U s s F. 8, Oct. 90 G.N.S.).
Crown Prince Humbert of Italy ar.
rived here today and proposed to
the Belgian Princess Marie Jose.
He was greeted at the station by
King Albert, Crown Prince Leopold
and Prince Charles.
Loud cries of viva Italy" rose
from the throng at the station as
the Italian crown prince arrived.
The entire party was driven to
The Chateau Laeken, where Crown
Prince Humbert met Queen Eliza.
beth and the princess.
Although the engagement OF the
royal couple will not be announced
Officially until tomorrow, it was
stated in protocol issued today
that Immediately after arriving at
the chateau the prince asked for
Princess Marie Jose's hand and
placed an engagement ring on her
finger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
NAVY ~
ORDERS

Comdr. Henry M Jensen to U.
kittery as comma nding officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin II. Lingo
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Clarence r. johnson TO U. s,
Kittery.
Lieut.. Emanuel Taylor to U. s. s,
Tulsa.
Lient (junior grade) Charles o.
Larson, resignation accepted, effective
December 70. 1929
Lieut. junior ~Rrade) William
Thompson. 10 Best. Sad. Is, Asiatic
Station.
Ensign Myrown w. Graybtil to U. s.
WordeH- Newport, r. |.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Poppen to
Asiatic Station.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut. Comdr Lawrence A. Odlln
to Navy Yard. New York.
Lieut. Leslie R. Goblin to Navy
Yard Boston.
Lieut. Leonard A. Klauer to u. q.
Wright for duty as supply officer.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Comdr George S, Rentz to Asiatic
Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
BLOC RESUMES
TARIFF WAR
TIL Staff Photo.

With growing confidence in their
power to rewrite the Hawley-Smoot
tariff bill. the Democratic-Progr
i've Republican coalition today
planned another assault upon the
chemical schedules with proposals
for reductions in many instances to
the level of the Underwood tariff
law of 1918.
Warned by Senator La Toilette
RD of Wisconsin that the chemical
schedule. first to be considered, is
the "acid test" for the coalition.
leaders sought to gather their full
strength to change rates Of the
Senate Finance Committee on many
important articles.
First Fight for Dairy Boost
The first big test confronting the
coalition was the rate on casein,
product of SKINNED milk. The
farm bloc" of the House having
lost it's plea for higher duty be-
cause of opposition of paper manu-
facturers and the Senate Finance
Committee having boosted it only
from 2t2 TO 81 cents a pound, the
coalition was expected to make a
fight to double the protection for
the benefit of the dairy industry.
Another duty to be attacked Is
that on whiting, on which the tariff
was boosted 700 per cent. according
to Senator La Toilette He con-
tends that the rate would raise build
ing costs 81 900 900 a year. whiting
being an ingredient of paint and be-
ing also used in rubber goods, oil.
cloth and linoleum.
Rates on coal tar dyes also were
expected to be attacked by the Goa
lition.
May Go to Germany
While spokesman for the coalition
were charging that the American
chemical industry has passed the in
FAINT stage. its defenders were warn.
ing the Senate that refusal of tariff
protection may transfer chemical
business to Germany.
In the first tests on the chemical
schedule, on relatively unimportant
items, the coalition scored easy vic.
tories. After a roll call vote of As to
33. the regular Republicans accepted
several amendments restoring rate
TO the 1913 level without roll call.
Johnson In FIRST Switch
With this rail- call. showing some
changes in the lineup. Administra-
ton leaders appeared confident they
would gain many votes on the more
important items in the chemical
schedule. Among the progressives
joining the administra ton in the
first test was Senator Johnson R)
of California.
Predictions have been made daily
that the coalition would fall be-
fore the demands for added tariff
protection for articles in their own
States and the necessity of trading
votes to secure support. The predic-
ton thus far has fallen flat
The action of coalition speakers
in insisting upon debating innum.
cradle items in the tariff bill cast
gloom over those who have been
hoping for early passage of the
measure. Unless there is a drastic
speeding up process. it is predicted
the Senate cannot possibly finish the
measure in the extra session.
The attitude of the coalition was
shown when a half dozen Senators
eXorciated Senator Reed RI of
Pennsylvania. after he complained
that the Senate was wasting money
in taking time to discuss an item
on which the annual tariff collected
would he hat hundred dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Falls Church Firemen
Prevent CONFEDERATION

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Oct. %
A serious blaze was narrowly averted
Saturday afternoon when the frame
building owned by J. V. Turner sit
uated in the midst OF other wooden
buildings in the center OF town
caught fire.
Only the prompt work OF the Falls
Church volunteer fire department
which ran Its hose to the nearest
water supply, ii creek quarter of
mile distant aud had water playing
on the blaze within five minutes
after receipt of the alarm prevented
general conra grafton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Binding Snow Causes
Four Deaths in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Four persons
were killed. two by automobiles and
two by trains, here today in four
accidents attributed by police to the
driving. binding snow
A sudden change of wind saved
Chicago from further battering by
the most terrific storm that has
ragged on Lake MICHIGAN in 81
years, sweeping it Eastward towards
Cleveland, Buffalo. Erie. and ports
on the Eastern lakes.
Full violence Of the disturbance
was expected to break today over
Lakes Huron and Erie, according to
weather reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
ARMY ~
ORDERS w

Leave OF absence granted Col
Charles W KutZ. Corps Of Engineers
is extended one month and four days
to terminate not later than Novem-
Der rs
Captain Gordon A. Clamp. Medical
Corps. will proceed TO Fort Ethan Allen.
Vermont, for duty.
First Lieutenant Russell H. Cooper
Air Corps Is detailed for duty with the
Organized Reserves of the Eighth Corps
Area and assigned to the Three Hun
dred and Sixty-fifth Observation Squad
ron at Love Field. Dallas. Tex.
First Lieutenant Dwight 7. FrapciH
ability.
Ma Tor Horace G. Foster Finance De-
partment. Ninth Corps Area ut finance
officer. T. s Army Fort Mason. Calf
Major william A MacNichol. Fina nee
Department. will report to the com
mandinE general Ninth Corps Area duty
as property auditor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Georgia. N. Y. U. has no agreement
with Georgia, either written or YER
bal or implied in regards to Myers
non-participation in the game.
IF we though Georgia would show
such poor craftsmanship as to de.
mand Myers removal from our line.
up. we would cancel our contract
with them"
Authorities at the University Of
Georgia have maintained silence -
the whole affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
J. C. Wise, of Richmond,
To Speak in Arlington

ARLINGTON, Va. Oct. 23-Jen-
nings G. Wise. attorney of Richmond,
Va, is announced as the speaker at
the Republican mass meeting to be
held in the Old Columbia Pike
Schoolhouse on Columbia Pike to-
morrow night.
The meeting has been called for
8 o'clock and is being held under the
auspices of the Arlington County
Republican Committee.
Wise will be introduced by Louis
A. MacMahon. the Republican nomi-
nee for the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Arlington County.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Silver Spring Women
Organize Auxiliary

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. %.
At a meeting OF the women OF the
Silver Spring Episcopal Diocese
yesterday the silver Spring Mission
WOman's Auxiliary to the National
Council was organized and officers
elected.
Mrs. F.. J. Nugent was chosen
president Of the auxiliary. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Alfred
Cheetham. vice president; Mrs. Will
liam F.. Perry. secretary; Mrs. Henry
T. Alden. treasurer; Mrs. Robert
DanGley, supply secretary; Mrs. I.
C. Taylor. educational secretary;
Mrs. A. r. McCallum, devotional
secretary.
The diocesan president, Mrs.
Spencer Shepherd Wood. gave an
interesting talk At the meeting.
which was held at the vicarage on
Colesville road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Community Institute
To Open With Singers

The opening of the third season
of the Community Institute will
take place tonight at the Central
High School auditorium. Thirteenth
and Clifton Streets northwest.
The Institute will present for its
first attraction the kedroff Quar-
tet, Russian vocal ensemble. in
a program OF classical and folk
songs by Russian and other com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Professor Giles c. Courtney, chair
man of the n. Y. u. board of athletic
control, made this assertion today.
The statement of Professor Court
ney. which puts the playing or can
collation. of the game squarely up to
the Southern University is as fol-
lows;
New York University will tolerate
no discrimination against Myers.
Tbs athletic control board sees no
reason why he will not play against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Col, Anderson to Speak
At Cherrydale School

CHERRYDALE, Oct. 23.-Col.
Henry Anderson, of Richmond, is
announced as the principal speaker
at the Republican melting to be held
in the auditorium of the Cherrydale
school Monday night, October IS, at
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Boy Scouts
Make Atkins Chairmarf

ANNANDALE, Va, Oct. Is
Annandale Boy Scouts have elected
w. F. Atkins permanent chairman
to succeed Rev. ]. C. Duggar. who
was recently transferred to Herndon.
Other officers elected are H NJ.
CASTOR. vice president. H. H. Wake.
field, secretary and A. ]. Dean,
treasurer. A special rally day pro-
gram is planned for November s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Parole Is Recommended
For Two Dry Offenders

Paroles for Hugh Ferroni and
Candino Piccoli Of LaSalle. H..
were recommended by the Federal
Parole Board yesterday. They
were sentenced to LeaVenworth on
drv charges and are now in the
road gang at Anderson, w. Va.
Piccoli was recommended for re-
lease November Is, and Ferroni
January Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
NOTE BOOK
BELIEVED
FATAL.

That Detective Sergeant
Arthur B. Scrivener. ace of
the detective bureau, wrote his
own death warrant by listing
names and places in a little
notebook while investigating a
liquor ring in which high pO-
lice officials were involved, is
disclosed by The Washington
Times investigation.
Taking those names before the
Grand Jury would have added
greatly to the fame of the one de-
tective in the country who already
had been commended by Presidents
and was held high in the esteem Of
everyone, and would have resulted
In the breaking of several officials
and his own promotion, it Is be-
heved.
Scrivener knew those things and
feared for his life. it has been dis.
closed. And he was killed.
Kept Two Notebooks
1t is believed by all those who
knew Scrivener that he kept two
separate notebooks-one for his
routine work and one for listing in
formation obtained in his secret in
vestigation of the police department
ITSELF The book for routine bust
ness was more or less public, since
it was necessary for the detective
to refer to it daily in court and
other places to refresh his memory
There are several persons who
NAV have seen the little blue book
of the bootleg barons.' Aside from
those few. however. Scrienver Kept
his notes from the view OF all eyes
knowing that the secrets contained
would cost him his life II they be
came known.
Despite the insistence of the de-
tective bureau within the last few
weeks that the Scrivener death is
carried as a murder, and Is being
investigated" several members OF
the department have stated outright
that "it would have been better to
let the matter stay quiet and nave
limited broadly that there are mat
tiers which they entend to introduce
to embarrass the family if pressed
for an explanation of their in
activity.
Blue Book Is Missing
Like the present contention on
the part of police that SCrivener
was i'll and killed himself on that
account. none Of these matters at
which they now hint was proved at
the inquest.
But what became of the blue
book of bootleg barons"?
Did the man who sent a bullet
into the body Of the detective take
away with him the tell-tale docu-
ment in exchange for the tie SERVE
ner tore from his neck to fulfill
long standing promise that "if
they ever get me Ill grab some
thing to give my buddies a clue?
1t does not seem reasonable to
anyone that policeman as intelli
gent and experienced as Scrivener
would have attempted to prosecute
an involved case without having
made such notes: and it seems
doubtful to those who knew him
that he did not make known the
contents of at least part of the
book to someone he knew he could
trust. as he admitted his fear for
his life
Promise Not Kept
After Scrivener's body was found.
Major Edward 3. Hesse. then
superintendent of police, $; i'd the
SLAYER would be found within a day.
Since then los days have passed
and the major has retired. Since
then LOS days have passed ana
the former Chief of Detectives
Henry Pratt has been made superin-
tendent of police. But there has
not been an indictment in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Benefit Concert to Aid
Farmers of Palestine

A musical concert for the benefit
Of rebuilding farms of the Jewish
women pioneers in Palestine will
be given tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center Auditorium.
The concert is under the auspices
of the Washington Chapter of the
Pioneer Women's Organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23


pace the Hoover administration 'in
a hole" at the outset, and to gain
whatever political advantage may
accrue from defeating the President
on a major policy.
A few more weeks will reveal the
result of this devious and long
wn-out struggle. Optimists of
the administration circle say the
bill will be passed by Congress not
later than November IS. The domin
ant opinion just now. however, is
that it will not be passed at all.
While the tariff bill has been
rended and torn to pieces on the
Senate floor. another violent fight,
an offshoot of the tariff bitterness
has been waged in a Senate commit
tee room.
This is the lobbying investigation
Here we have an inquisitorial group
probing one of the legendary and
characteristic evils of the Washing
ton scene-the evil Of hired agents
and propasandists using the black
art of political pressure to influence
the course of legislation.
The probe Of lobbying has hardly
more than begun, but it already has
fallen upon and 'deVoured" one of
the Senate ''regulars' as a hapless
victim. This is the unfortunate
Hiram Bingham OF Connecticut,
whose employment of Charles cyan
son, secretary OIL me oonhec.icue
expert" to advise him in the execu
tive discussions OF the Senate
FINANCE committee mas brought upon
his head one or the worst cast1ga'
tons in legislative annals. with the
threat of punitive legal action in the
background.
1t is little wonder that the lobby.
lists are scurryine to cover. They
remember what happened in 1919.
when Woodrow Wilson waved his
wand and threw most Of them ont
Of a ioh and colIateraIly out NJ
Wa sbinpton.
Tn tho world Of finanoo t1,o ant
H'"i'",''s 'eos't ,, Hi '"e Weeh i.as
Z" ' tno w. ca MIG '"l y 'i'"i n.y.
W -, 1'al go 'ne iI'H' esl'n
Ilsi'eo Oh Mo',iaE. Nc.''i.ies on the
20 c W ,,otlt Duns "'u pe"'s tl'.eM
.le 80, nv tui iiloil
anu coiI1 pse VI me lidlheI was
esoapru o"'S ny 'he na''oWesl VI
iliar gins. a.. ,,-,
= hrousilou' 'Ie week pearish act,-
WIS WIS nay oee" '',s IN po'n
, mo-, ~ 4'"hS VI '"e le'"e'S "e'e
nara MT.
,rbo dounfou ~ tho p,;o. aot,;
nor IN Erance hrings Si+nat;o, -,
pa,fs which l., f,a7,olet ,,,;tt, ''o w.. -,
,,os,i,,i1itio. fro., 80 t:nt,
49, 49, Of to-, VIC i"'ei ''S' ioi''i
IT, And,a Tardia,, s,,ooooa. p,i.,
as nia,,1ie,. 90 sn,,o ohsar',o ~ "a T. nu
tia,.l - t,, th 80 fH VS. "e,
I !"' t';''' i''Io '''e to'''''S naval
Solile' e''e !" '"'"oii as
Low mug street ana t"e Nhite
ll"uSe nave nopeu 'hat sue would
ai"it" - h,'oN II as plS navy
man an" IL aileSeu " nc iioS'ile 10
any lhteFiia iona movement Tor the
limitation ol submarine construction.
49, e.,,5 - ,,i,+io A..
= III l, .,,G l,s'9 " We a. oioa' we "eek
- "o''i ~ pit ~ ne a'tvfnp, vi
' ~ pan Di'ei'"., II e.. VI Mont" ma,
lIteslo:N "uS 81, ~ iN aEIoSs me
Htld,''iC III . iip','p e Ne ro'uen
l1liiu. HlS l'iSht, li"I' A>e"iouhu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
~ YU. to Insist Negro
Star Play Georgia

NEW YORK Oct. % GN,S.).-New York University Of
fcas insisted today that the football game scheduled for
the Yankee Stadium November between New York Uni
versiy and the University of Georgia is played Pave Myers
colored star. will be in the New York lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Midweek News Review
Tabloid Survey of the Important News of the
World, Interpreted for the Convenience
OF Those Who Want to Keep
Up With the Times
Up With the Times

Last week the name and fame President Hoover
linked with those of Ramsay Macdonald premier of Great
Britain, the promotion of the of world peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
7ENER'S LIST OF CROOKED OFFICIALS BROUGHT DEATH
Freed in Death Probe

AFTER
HAVING
been detained
at the Twelfth
Precinct since
Sunday
morning, I
McBrien,
New York
salesman
seen here on
the witness
Z stand, was
released when
a coroner's
jury returned
an "acci-
dental" verdict
in the death
of Mrs.
Aurelia F.
Dreyfus at
Potomac
Boat Club.
lines staff Photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23

Matching the economic motive Of
The farm bloc are the Democrats
across the Senate aisle with a trad
itional low tariff policy and, in the
esent case, with what they con-