davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front-,at A. J. Office. 2-1 willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 willoughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn. KS. r 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-g Fire Hall.
 s-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Har1ts. s-6 Fifth and Gold. S-7 Fifth and East. s-8 Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back Of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Beav1ew Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Bts. 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4f6 Seventh end Main. 4-7 Twelfth. B. P. R. garage. 4-s Twelfth and willoushby. 4-o Homo 0rocefy. 5-1 6eater Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Twenty- -four foot Taku River gill net boat with h.p. Regal engine; inquire Pioneer Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Small apartment, partially furnished. Telephone 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

FOR RENT-ir..ce room furnished apartments. Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

FOR SALE-Baby Bed. Telephone 1851.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
MAN ''SAN'' END
Of L|NGLE

CHICAGO, Aug. s 0.N.s0-A
man who claimed to have been
an eyewitness to the murder of
Alfred t"Jake'D Lingle, Chicago
Tribune reporter, was being Sc
cretly questioned here early today
while authorities continued ef-
forts to find some connection be-
tween the Lingle Staying and the
subsequent assassination Of Jack
Zuta, reputed vice and liquor
baron. .
The new Lingle witness was
Joseph Jeck, at various times an
employe Of gambling houses here.
brought to Chicago from st.
Louis at the suggestion Of Pat
rick Roche, chief investigator for
States Attorney John A. Swan
son. Roche and Charles r.
Rathbun. special prosecutor in
the Lingle case, conducted the
questioning.
A week after Lingle's death.
Jeck told police ne could find
James Red" Forsythe. reported
hiding in Wisconsin and men
toned in connection with the
murder. After spending som.
time and money seeking Forsythe
at the instance of the authorities,
Jeck reported only that he had
seen him once and then lost the
trail. -
Jeck also is reported to have
claimed that he picked up q cheek
book which Lingle,S assassin had
taken from his victim and then
had dropped.
Meantime, Wisconsin authori-
ties, aided by George Williams, a
detective for Roche's staff, were
searching the resorts Of Wisconsin
for two men and a woman re-
ported to have been with Jack
zuta when he fled from Chicago
in an unsuccessful effort to escape
q gangland death.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
TORTURE,
SLAI 5000 IN
CHANGSHA
Army Estimated at 10000
All Wen Armed; Gunboats
Concentrate on River Cities

LONDON. Aug. Is nNS.D.
Refugees pouring into Shanghai
charged that Communists slaugh-
tered 1000 Chinese after captlr-
ing Changsl1a, capital Of Human
Province, according TO today's
dispatches to the London Times.
IN addition, 1000 Government
officials were declared missing,
either kidnapped or executed.
Describing the Communist horde
which swept In ravaging cloud
over q large part Of the Yangtse
Valley, the refugees and other
sources estimated the strength Of
the Reds ct 10000 men. well
equipped with Government arms.
ammunition and uniforms.
Torture Tale Unconfirmed
Meanwhile the Chinese Ma
tionalist government issued . dis
patch from Nanking affirming
that Human provincial troops had
re-entered Changsl1a. This could
not be confirmed.
Official confirmation Of the re-
port that Communist bandits had
chopped 3 finger from the hand
Of a British woman missionary
had not yet been received BY the
British government. but the
dispatch Of Wiarships to HankoW
was sanctioned Immediately as .
precautionary measure
Although recently two women
missionaries reported being held
for $50, 900 ransom by Com
muniSts in northern Fukien prov.
ince were announced released. 1t
was considered probable here that
earlier announcements were IN
correct. The captiveS are Miss
Edith NettletOn and Miss F. J.
Harrison, Of the British Church
Missionary Society. The bandits
have threatened to sever all their
fingers unless ransom money Is
speedily received.
British Woman Spitted
A new outrage against British
nationals included the serious
bayoneting by Chinese soldier
81 Mrs. A. r. j. Hearns AZ
Puchen, north Of Hankow.
Several foreign glnboats have
concentrated in the disturbed
area to protect their nationals,
who, with thousands Of Chinese.
are fleeing toward the river cities
as the Communist horde ad-
vaYacng
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
British Ask Release
OF Women Missioners

LONDON, Aug. 8 QaNS0.---
Urgent representations were
made by the British government
today to the Chinese authorities
in an effort to effect the imme-
diate release Of Miss E. j. Har-
rington and Miss Edith Ncttle.
ton. BritishA missionaries being
held by Communists for ransom
in Human province, China.
British Minister LampSon, sta
toned at Peiping. acting on In
structionS from the British
authorities, informed the Chinese
government at Marking that II
the threats of further outrages
against the captured women were
carried out the result would be
disastrous reaction Of public
opinion" diSgrncing the Chinese
people. and government through.
out the world.
The communication was sent
following reports the brigands
had severed a finger from Miss
Nettleton'S hand and dispitched
it to the British authorities with
q demand for $5O.OO0 ransom,
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
800 MEN FIGHT
TIMBER BLAZE
(consinasd Fron. Paee u

fcontinued From Page 4
Cumberland. Scarcely q spot on
the ridge has missed the rayaging
Of the flames and the blaze is
extending to points on its slopes,
making 1t almost impossible to
combat.
Damage to timber is estimated
at 500, 900. aside from the game
that has been destroyed. Rattle
snakes by the thousands have
emerged from the rock crevices
to the lowlands, seeking safety
from fire. Rabbits caught in the
burning underbrtish were burned
alive, their fur quickly igniting.
Burning and hopping about. the
QuadrupedS spread the fire where
ever they go.
The situation is alarming and
every means OF successful combat
is being attempted. No lives have
been lost but there has been
much property damage and some
go or 10 homes on the mountain
ridge are In danger by the
flames.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Jones Takes Long Lead
In West Va. Primary

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 8
a.NS.l Primary election re-
turns indicated today that Col.
james ElIwood Jones. Of Switch
beck. Mcdowell county, was as
sured Of the Republican nomina-
'tion for United States Senator.
On the basis Of returns from
more than one-half of the states
2,342 precincts, Jones had q lead
Of more than $4,000 votes over
former Representative BENJAMIN
Z. Rosenbloom. Of Wheeling. and
viii oppose former Senator Mans
field N. Neely, Democrat. Of Fair
mont, at the November election.
Neely was unoppOsed.
RoSenbl0Om, who ran as q wet
and had no organization support,
led by approximately 1000 votes
Judge Harry Shaw. Of Fairmo1t.
who was considered Jones most
serious contender. RoeSnbloOnl
outiistanced former Gov. Albert
b. White and G. Lewis Wilson,
Parkersburg manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
S|NI TIL DEFEATS
Ball DRY
(centiaaed Fgem Page D

(centiaaed Fvem Pass n
most sanguine hopes Of his sup
porters.
IN the second district, Joseph
r. Deal, Of Norfolk. has o clear.
3,OOO-yOte lead over Sarah Lee
Fain. The vote in Norfolk was
less than 1900. the smallest in
years.
Opposes LankfOrd A
Deal. by winning the nomina-
ton In the Second district. will
oppose Representative Manalcus
LAnkford. Republican incumbent.
in November. Deal represented
this district from 1921 until 1928.
when Lankford defeated him.
The fight In the eighth dis
trict was the most hOtly con-
tested, but there were no dis
orders. Prohibition was the only
issue.
In the fifth district. party
sores resulting from the Al Smith
presidential campaign entered
the contest. Burch charged that
Representative Whitehead had
been ''iukewarm" In support Of
Smith In the 1928 election. and
had not given fulI-hearted sup
port to Governor Pollard in the
gubernatoriaI elections last No
vember.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
News Tip Checks
Are Ready

Checks mailed to the fol
lowing winners Of news tip
prizes have been returned be-
cause of inability to locate
the persons:
III. PurvervilIe, supposedly
Of Nineteenth and H Streets
Northwest.
Miss Genevieve Semig, l44S
Proctor Sc. N. w.
James Sloane, Apt. 11S.
S22o Conn. ave. N. w.
John Huston, 1883 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Edward FeIter, Naval Hos
pital.
These persons may have
their checks By calling at the
office q the auditor On the
first floor 0f the Heart Build
ing, laa5 n Sc. N. W. and
pEopeFiy identifying them
-lt8-
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
FORESTER SEES
fire HAZARDS
GROWING
{. E. Carter, Acting U.S.chlef,
Says Appalachian Area Isl
Like Tinder and Urges Care

With great forests along the
Appalachian Mountain range con.
stantly threatened by fire as the
drouth continues. the United
States Forest Service has estab-
lished additional guards through
out the area and private conserva-
ton agencies today appealed TO
tourists and campers to use
utmost care to avoid starting Of
| fires.
The annual forest fire menace
has been switched from the far
west to the east as result OF
| the rainless season, officials said.
Hazards Increasing
Already fires have occurred in
several eastern States which have
DESTROYED timber worth millions,
and q hot, dry August may bring
| devastating confla-rations.
"The long dfOuth has ere
ated I wholly abnormal fire
hazard throughout the eastern
Appalachian range In the ma
/ tiOnaI forests from PennsyL
vania to the CaroIinas and
Arkansas"
e. Z. Carter, acting chief U. s.
forester. said:
Forests In the southern Ap-
paIacIlian area at this season
Of the year usually are too
green and too wet 70 burn. but
now they are dry as tinder.
There have beeal . few fires
In national forest areas, mostly
from the outside. We stamped
out q fire In West Virginia this
week with 3 force Of 200 men.
| Another fire the day before
lnenaced q forest In the ALE.
ghenies, and there have been
one or two on Government land
IN Virginia and the CarOlinas.
'LOOkOuts in national forests,
usually withdrawn at this time
Of the year, are being kept on
because or the fire danger, and
| we have forces ready to fight
/ fire.
"Our information n that
while the season In the East Is
| abnormal, the season in the
| forest areas or the Far West b
about norma"
/ Pack Urges Care
| Charles Lathrop Pack, presi.
! dent of the american Tree Asso-
ciation, urged people to exercise
caution.
/ "Care can keep down the
forest fire loss. The American
people must exercise caution
as never before.
Yearly forest fires cost
about = million dollars = day
on the average even when We
/ get rain to help the fire
| fighters. The situation b at
q crisis right now"
/ Many State forestry depart.
/ mentS In the East have issued
lneW fire prevention warnings, &C.
cordlng to information received
| by the tree association.
| Golf clubs. summer hotels and
tourist camps are being posted
anew with warnings for auto
/ driving guests and campers.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
s / IP OFFICERS
|. RQ.UGH, CLAIM

After hearing conflicting testi-
Tnony sn inquiry board Of the
Steamboat Inspection Service.
Department Of Commerce, today
was preparing q report on the
alleged rough treatment of pas
SengerS by Capt. John Emering
and First Officer Ernest Baker.
Of the excursion steamer City Of
washington on the night Of
July IL. as the steamer docked at
the wharf here.
The report and stenographic
record Of testimony taken yester-
day aboard the boat will be for
Warded to district headquarters
in Baltimore, where q verdict will
be announced.
Claim Women Jostled
Charges were preferred by
Meredith NJ. Dauhin, an attorney
Of this city. He. Mrs. Daubin,
Miss Katherine Grace and Harold
Lamphere, all Of this city, ap-
peared against 4 the steamboat
men.
they testified that after the
steamboat docked here following
its trip down the river the Dau.
bin group remained on an upper
deck waiting for the crowd To
leave. when Captain Emering ap
preached and ordered:
"Hey, you. get off the boat"
When L.amphere said they were
waiting for the crowd to thin
out, Captain Emering. they teSti
fled, roughly seized and showed
members of the party and at
tempted to choke Daubin, and
Baker held Mrs. Daubin when
she endeayored to cid her hus
band.
Daubin charged that while
Ennering pinioned his arms Baker
snatched Daubin's glasses from
his eyes.
Officers Admit Row
Captain Emering a admitted d
grabbing Daubin, but denied
allegations of rough treatment
and pleaded elf-defense fol
others.
Baker q dmitte d threatening
Daubin and another witness and
taking Daubin's glasses from his
eyes, but denied he had touched
either Mrs. Daubin or Miss Grace
Paul II. Tyler and David G
Young, inspectors Of the Balti
more district. conducted the hear
ing. Daniel Thew Wright ap
peared as attorney for Daubin
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
RAINS BRING.
some HEAT
RELIEF
Temperatures in Midwest
Show Some Decline From
Peak Huge Losses Feared.
1Continued Frer. Paee q

(Continued Frers Page -
.2e ii Milwaukee. .Os; in In
Indianapolis, .0l. andlin Des Moines.
Gowa, .02.
Tempcrature drops average
from 5 to 10 degrees. Some OF
lthe Warmest points were as fol
lows:
Temperatures High
Nashville, Tenn. 100: Evans.
igille, Ind, 100: st. Louis. o8;
Huron, S. OAK, "a: Des Moines,
Iowa, So; Omaha. Neb., 90;
Springfield, Mo-. %; Wichita.
KAN, 06: Kansas City, Mo-, So:
Miles city. Mont. 9S, and
Spokane, Wash, 96.
/, For the first time in the his
tory Of Chicago, green vegetables
were becoming scarce.
From Central Illinois came re-
ports that farmers are hauling
water for cattle from long dis
Htances, with streams and ponds
continuing to dry up.
Bernard w. Snow, former as.
sistant secretary Of the United
I States Department Of Agriclil
.ture, and w. G. Coffey, dean OF
the Department Of Agriculture
! 81 the University Of Minnesota,
I both declared in addresses yes
: terday that the drought might
{ prove q boon to the farmers by
increasing grain prices.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Hoover Acts to Aid
Stricken U. S. Sections

President Hoover today took
the lesd in determining what
action the Federal Government
can take In avertinS what has
been described to him IS . pos
sible national catastrophe be.
cause Of the greatest nationwide
drought in history.
Alarmed by the numerous re-
ports of crop destruction and
lack Of forage for cattle that
! have been constantly pouring into
the White House, Mr.. Hoover
has notified the various agencies
OF the Government, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture in particular,
to make an immediate survey OF
conditions and report to him BY
Monday.
Although it is believed the
drought is reaching its crisis
that rain clouds Ore in the off
Ing and rain viii be plentiful
for the remainder Of the. crop
growing season - the President
wants to do everything within
1.-The power of the Government
TO aid the stricken farmers and
1cattlernen.
Among the proposals Mr..
Hoover is considering today are:
A sharp reduction In freight
rates on hay and feed into sec
stions hard-hit by the drought.
Grant maximum credit faciIi-
ties to farmers whose crops have
been ruined.
Low cost or perhaps free trans
/ lportatiOn Of cattle from drought
4SWept areas to more favorable
.s1ra1imR lands.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Undertaken Expects
To Realize $500
On I-Cent Fees

TAMPA, Fla. Aug. 6.Bids
for the burial Of the city's
pauper dead have been re-
ceived BY the Tampa, Fla,
cemetery committee as follows:
White corpses, $35 each.
Colored corpses. l cent each.
White undertakers banded
together on the $35 rate, but
the 1-cent bid for colored
bodies was submitted by the
leading undertaken. He got
the Job. He said:
"I':l make $500 . year doing
It,"
He explained that most col
ored funerals were arranged by
burying societies, which usual
" paid all expenses. and. II
assured the pauper funeral
business, he'd be willing to
look elsewhere for his fees.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
PROPHECY
IS FULFILLED

Continued From Page ~
all the time and thus they do
mot cover the solar disk. This
means that the sun, free from
sun spots. causes . terrific heat
with . high pressure area to
come from the ocean. Showers
can be squeezed from this high
pressure area, but rain storms
such as We would need to com
bat this drought cannot come.
High Intensity
Reports to the Smithsonian In
stitution from its various SOLAR
radiation stations, located IN
strategic points over the world,
show the higher intensity Of
radiation over the last 10 months,
DR.. C. q. Abbot, internal tiOnally-
known astronomer Of Smithsonian
Institution, In discussing the
scientific aspects Of the heat
wave today, said. however. that
accurate measurements OF solar
radiation mad not been made
over sufficient length Of time
to determine conclusively the re-
lationShip Of sun rays to weather.
DR.. Abbot believes that about
20 years accurate measurement
OF solar radiation win be neces
sary before longtime weather
forecasting may be accomplished.
He has hopes for fOrecasting q
season or more in advance after
the various radiation cycles on
the sun are studied from the
standpoint Of the possible re-
sultant weather action.
Because Of accurate measure
ments taken over the last SIX
wears, and others of lesser &C.
curacy over period Of about 20
years, DR.. Abbot had anticipated
the increase in Sun-actiyity dur
ing the present year, but he had
not considered the possibility Of
a long heat wave as q result.
The period Of maximum sun
SPOT activity was passed in 1923.
this maximum occurs every IL
years. and while the sun at that
time is stimulated to maximum
activity because Of the gigantic
solar storms, as q rule the tenn
perature In the temperate zone Is
slightly lower.
Hard Winter Due
Browne is now working on the
forecast for this winter in Europe.
which viii probably be the most
severe since the terrific winter Of
17O8-17O9, which was one OF the
six SeVerest ever recorded.
Browne explains this by maps
which show that this coming win
ter will fall in approximately the
samG lunar and solar cycles as
the winter Of 17O9, Not until Oc-
tober, said Browne can he say
definitely il this winter will be
like that Of 1709.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Marine Band to Play
At SuLDnn ThentRr

A cornet solo Flashes Of Gold, =
played by Musician Winfred Kemp
viii feature a concert to be given
by the United States Marine
Band, tomorrow evening in the
Sylvan Theater on the Monti-
rnent Grounds at 7:3O o'clock.
Other features will be q march.
The. Marine Corps Institute:
overture. Morning, Noon and
Night" incidental music to THE
Merchant Of Venice and d finale
Of The Stars and Stripes For
ever; the Marines hymn, The
Halls Of Montezllma. and the
.Star-Spangled Banner" !"
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
g Dead as New York
Awaits Some Relief

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 q.Ns0.
Probable showers, with the posi-
bility Of cooler weather, were pre-.
l4sdicted for today and tomorrow in
New York and the East, following
another day Of intense heat, in
which record August 5 tempera-
ture Of 90 degrees was recorded
here.
-Four new deaths from the heat
were reported in New York and
vicinity and five persons were
drowned.
4 Heavy rains were anxiouSly
awaited in Eastern farm and DAIRY
sections. In New York State gar,
aden and fruit crops have been
heavily damaged by the drought
ssand a milk shortage was feared in
,isome counties where pastures
shave been badly burned. Eight
small forest fires were reported
burning today in this State.
Z In New Jersey many datrymen
Sin the northwestern section have
suffered losses.
New England States reported
crops iii good shape, but hundreds
OF wells have gone dry and 9
water shortage was possible II the
hot weather continues.
]: PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. Q
CIN.S0 weary firemen and
volunteers, the latter including
hundreds Of vacationists from
s1nany sections Of the country. to.
day had under control . de
Structive woodland fire, which
lnlazed fiercely throughout the
! night.
Meanwhile, two other woodland
fires in the Cape Cod district
, were checked. one that for q time
threatened 20 wipe out the village
{ Of Pocasset and other IN Bourne
near the Cape Cod Canal.
+. Tha fire here swept up and
, down the lower section Of the tlwn
as tha Wind shifted. ThouSanol
) nf neIe8 q woodland and FIVE cot
tss1s at white lsland Pond wsEs
eaal1sge4
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Woman Uses Ice Pick
Slabs Foe 5 Times

During q fight at Twenty
third Street and Virginia Avenue
Northwest, last night, police re
ported. Josephine johnson.
cOlored. ~. was stabbed five times
with an ice pick. she was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Rallse arrested Dorothy Lucas.
oularsd. -. 11oo biock B g. n.
W "a charges q wieldluB n
Ites piek.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Alexandria Iron
Fire Dan1uOe $3.50

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. g..
Fire caused by hot metal at the
Alexandra Iron Works yesterday
destroyed tbs roof Of the pouring
plant at the. iron works. The
damage was estimated at about
$3.50.
A general alarm was sent out
and apparatus from all Of the
city'S companies responded.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Missing Student Is
Reported Found

Missing since February, Nor.
gan p. Moorer, II, freshman at
the University Of North Carolina.
is believed TO have been found In
Fredericksburg. Va.
Photographs have been sent
there BY Mrs. ~. p. AOorer.
mother Of the missing youth.
who h nov living in washington.
ne boy in Fredericksburg san
hiB mana MINT - MooFer q
NOR. and Ne appzaEs g - suf-
fErlns fEum q tapss g memoEy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

and her huS.
ban d. the
NJ q + q u S.
Henri de Ia
Falaise, who
returned TO
H oily wood
last Sunday
from r aris,
are going to
continue liy.
ing apart. as
they have for
the last year
amdo half
Miss Swan
son, who is
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
HOllenga Will Haze
FACTORY Sites Ready

ALEXANDRIA, Va Aug. 6.---A
meeting Of the real estate men
Of the city has been called for
this afternoon when, under the
direction OF Dan S. Hollenga. al
available property IN the city viii
Be listed so that HOllenga will be
able to show prospective buyers
the property when factory sites
are desired.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
SCHOOL BAND MEETS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. g.
The newly organized school band
ae George Mason and Mount
Vernon Schools received It's first
Instruction today WIEN N m
siFumenis were delivered ard -
sons assiEiad. n Will prncttce
wssnly untl o. ssn1sl eD@
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Marquis and Gloria
SpLif on Don1icflea

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6.--'sWe
have found II possible to main
tain separate establishments
and still be the best Of friends. "
And because they have, Gloria
Swanson. motion picture actress,
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change. s1.1le000. 600.
New YORK Ciearing House raj
ances. e151.o0o.o00.
ClIstoms rooeiuts. e1.ooo.i6si4.
TreaEuEy halance. etI3eeSr
84A
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

doing the GLoRIA SWANSON
talking for the pair, said that
the marquis plans to remain at
q hotel during his stay mere.
while she will continue to live
at the beach.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Ishbei MaeDeAald hCA.OLlalu
saw the Passion Play for the
fourth time. his first visit being
in 1900.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

s u pre- m .
G curt by
Miss RelIa
M Lane
faces CASTOR
b. NJ e ans
form er De
partment Of
Justice agent.
Miss Lane
claim 5 to
h We given
Means $4,000
on june 4,
1924 for
which she re-
nafva hia
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Girl Files So, 900 Suit
To cOllect Means Note
PEOPLE,

Al $4,000 suit filed yester-
day in the District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
TAKES STEPS TO PREVENT DROUGHT CATASTROPHE
PEOPLE You Read About
Macdonald, Ishbel,
Drenched, See Play
nnrn AHrAfnRf1ATf laal

Aug. s.-1n .pIte q heavy
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

prom / Ss0ry tsAsTON =. MEANS
note. she charges Means has
failed to pay.