davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Spotlight
BY Crantland Rice

THE delegation from the Far West
l. can see no more hope for the East
on water than the East had on
land when U. S. G and Stanford came
along.
Their pick is Washington, a crew
rated well up with Far Western stand
ards. But the battle at Poughkeepsie
will be quite different from the inter-
collegiate test where two Western uni
versitieS finished 1-2. Washington un-
doubtedly has a fine crew, one of the
best the Huskies have sent to the Hud-
son in many years. But the Navy will
have a lot to say about this contest and
so will Columbia. Here are the three
crews that should hand out the answer.
All three are crews with a chance to
win, better chance than any of the
others have unless there is surprising
upset.
This race at PoughkeepSie should be
one of the best of them all, one OF the
hardest fought, one of the most color
ful. And again you will hardly find the
100, 900 spectators at hand looking for
a foul.
There may be a greater sight in sport
than eight or nine crews swinging into
action lust before sunset, but no one
has yet discovered the same.
WHEN you read the news from Hoy
w lake last week as Jones won an
other championship there was
no mention of the word foul any
where along the line.
When you read the news from VIM
bledon this week 1t is a certainty that
you will read nothing about Cochet or
Tilden or any one else winning or
losing on a foul.
t@an Il
about fouls, but they will not be the
brand delivered below the belt.
But If you go to see fight or read
about a fight it is almost q certainty
that you will bump into the same
sordid, morbid story once more wherein
the show broke up with another belt
in foul territory.
It has come to the point now where
the public knows pretty well that a
foul is going to break up the show
SO there can't be a lot of sympathy
for those who insist on getting trim
med, week. after week, for so much
per trimming You can lay any odds
you want that unless foul check"
rule is passed. or some other measure
equally effective that will guarantee
performance 1t is only matter of
brief time before either State I.egisla-
lures, or the public on its own hook,
will close out the modern farce known
as the fight game.
If any fight fan goes to see another
so-called contest without the guarantee
of a foul check or return match,
minus any further pay, in the case of
foul, he should have his head exam
ined Unless. of course, he likes to
take it on the chin far more than any
fighters now around like to take 1t.
The crowd at last should know what
it is going to get. If it likes fouls for
its money there is no squawk coming.
If 1t doesn't care so much for fouls
there Is no legislation on the books
TO see one fighter nail another below
the belt and look on as the other starts
writhing and rolling along the floors
Evening star., 1930-06-25

tiers, kilocycles on right
3O5.S-KDKA Pittsburgh-ssO.
5:00-Little Symphony Orchestra.
5:45-Same as WIZ.
615-Fingers of Sweetness.
6:30-Same as WIZ (312 hours).
10 :OO-Sports; WIZ Program.
l0:3O-Orchestra go MINI; WIZ (3C
nin.).
37S.S-WGY Schenectady-7gO.
5:15-Dinner Music: Scores.
6:00-Choosing Vacation.
6:30-Studio; Talk; WEAF.
7:O0-Concert $50 MINI; WEAF (2K
hours).
l0:00-Concert go MINI; Musicale.
3O2.S-WBZ SpringfieId-SsO.
5:00-Markets; Sports; Oracle.
5:45-WJz (3e MINI Serenaders.
6:30-Ensemble $50 MINI; WIZ (215
hours.
9:30-TConcert: Sports.
10:0o-WJz Programs
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
428.3-WLW Cinc1nnati-7OO.
6;00-Vocal Solos, Brooks & Ross.
6:30-Orchestra $50 m.): WIZ.
S:00-Night School, Variety.
8:30-WJz $50 M; Music.
9:30-Revue; Night Club.
l0:30-WJZ q hr); Humana.
l2:0O-Variety Programs az hrs.).
39S.8-WJR DetrOit-7SO.
5:45-Serenaders; Best Story
6:45-Cecil and Sally,
7:00-WJZ $50 M; Manneouins.
7:45-EntertainerS us M; WIZ,
8:l5-Mardi Gras: Golf; Feat
9:30-Same as WIZ g hrs.).
ii l:30-Dance Music O ID hrs.).
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-74O.
T:00-SportS Talk: Feature.
8:00-Same as WEAF (2 hrs.).
10:O0-Musical Bakers.
10:30-WJZ us M; Studio.
IL Colour from WIZ.
2:OO-Theater Prog; Biltmoreans.
277.6-WBT Charlotte, ,O8O.
6:00-WJz Q5 m); Grab Bag.
6:30-Feature; Scores: Studio.
7:30-Chester, S. c., Program.
S:00-Same as WEAF g hrs.).
lO:00-Dance Music Hour.
461.3-WSM Nashville--659.
7;00-Mkts.; News; Scores; Orch.
8:00-Same as WEAF q hrs.).
l0:00-Studio $50 M; WIZ us M.
10:45-Violin: Orchestra and Singers.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

WRC ass Meters.
WNN 95O KiIOcycIes.
9:0O-The Moxie Hostess.
3:25-Rebroadcast from London: ad-
dress by Sir John Simon.
3:45-Sky Sketches.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:l0-News flashes.
5:l5-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:30-Whyte's Orchestra.
5:44-Correct time.
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-"Amos m Andy"
6:l5-Studebaker organist.
6:30-"Back of the News in Wash
ington," by William Hard.
6:45-Wilbur Coon Players.
7;00-"A Reply to Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania on the London
Naval Treaty" by Senator Nc
Kellar of Tennessee.
T:30-Mobiloil concert.
8:00-Halsey-S Stuart program.
8:30-Palmolive hour.
9:30-Coca- Cola program.
0:00-'Mystery House"
10:30-Central Park Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast
11:01 to l2:00-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:l5a-Morning devotionS.
7:30a-Cheerio
8:00a-The Crackles Man.
8:15a-Morning melodies.
9:00a-Dr. Copeland Health Talk.
9:15a-Hits and Bits.
9:30a-Food Round Table
9:45a-National home hour.
1O:OOa-Bon Ami matinee.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
l0:30a-The Rinse Talkie.
1O:45a-The Canny Cook
11:00ar-The Luncheon Five.
IL 2:OOm-Rotary International Conven-
tion in Chicago.
12:3O-PennSylvania luncheon music.
l2:45-National Farm and Home Hour,
1;3O-Talk by Louis RothSchild, di-
rector of the Better Business
Bureau.
1:45-The Melody Three.
2:15-"Australia, by Capt. Tim Healv.
2:3O-AddresS by President Hoover at
unveiling of the Buchanan mon
ument.
3:00-The Merrymakers.
3;30-''The Lady Next Door"
400 to 4:30-R-K-O matinee.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
WOT 228.9 Meters.
" OA 1910 KiIOcycIeS

MOI 228.9 Meters.
W 1919 KiIOcycIes.
3:30-Sports hour.
4:30-The Laugh Club.
5:00-Studio feature.
5:30--"One- Time" Opportunities.
6:OO-Dinner music.
6:15-Edith Reeds program.
6:30-Police flashes.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Raymond Chick, tenor.
7:20-News flashes.
7:3O-DickinSon studio program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3Oa-Reveille and musical clock.
8:O0a-BirthoayS.
8:15a-BreakfaSt brevities.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
Today's Bright Spots"
II :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
II :OOm-Naval Hospital program.
12:30-Musical program.
1:00-Paul Gable, organist.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS.

prepared oy Associated
(Met"s on left of call letters kilocyces ytohtJ
454s-wEAF New York-SsO soss-KnxA p...n ooo
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Howard Division.
Howard, Fourth and w streets north
J. F. Cooke, North Capitol and P
streets.
Bruce, Kenyon street northwest be-
tween Georgia and Sherman avenues.
Garnet-Patterson, Tenth and U streets
northwest.
Rose Park Division.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and o
streets northwest.
Magruder, Seventeenth and M streets
northwest.
Briggs, Twenty-second and E streets
northwest.
EASTERN SECTION.
DeanwOOd Division.
Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane
place northeast.
Crummen, Central avenue northeast
Garfield, Alabama avenue and Twen-
ty-nfth street southeast.
Smothers, Benning road and Forty
second street northeast.
Barry Farms, Nichols avenue, Ana
costa, d. c.
willow Tree Division.
Willow Tree, Four-and-a-haH and
3 streets southwest.
Lovejoy, twelfth and D streets north.
east -
sixth and L Streets, sixth and
payne, Fifteenth and c streets south.
cast.
Logan, Third and c streets northeast
Rxdoza, First and ] streets southwest
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Golfers of the Racquet Club were
playing In tourney today at the
Manor Club for o number Of prizes
put up by the club. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Clean S,Ueep Of

SlOO Rotarex Electric Washer;
curved agitators. Guaranteed l
year. $50.
S1.95 Rustic Cedar Arm Chair,
So inches high, seat 26x17 inches.
$1.59.
$4.5O Soft. Garden Hose. All
new rubber. ...............$Z.SS
S1.2S Lemonade Set. Consists
of large pitcher with reamer top
and 6 green glasses. .........S Sc
S6.95 Manning and Bowman
Nickel Waf1e Iron. Complete
with cord and plug. .......$5.sS
S1.45 Gallon Outing jug, $1.19
75c Fan Trellises, feet high,
painted white. Acc.
$3.50 Jewel Lawn Mower, IA
inch size, self-sharpening, ADJUST
able blades. $4.S5.
S9.s5 Lawn Swing, 4-passenger,
natural finish. $S.95.
S1.95 Screen Doors, sizes AJAX
61a, 2%x634, 2.10x6.10 and 3x7
feet. $l.69.
69c FabrikOid Scarfs, water
proof, wide range Of colors and
sizes. Ice.
SIPS OvenprOof CaSserOIes,
nickel frame, blue, green and
yellow. $1.O0.
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Clean S,Ueep Of

Spear Style Window AVN
ings, ready to hang, no wings
at sides, so, So, AZ inches wide,
painted stripes. $1.oO.
Ready to Hang window AVN
ings, painted stripe, 80, So, AZ, AZ
inches wide, 4S-inch drop. S1.59.
81 and $1.29 Cretonne Pillows,
entire remaining stock priced for
clean sweep at CSC.
$I.S8 Summer Bedspreads,
chintz patterns, 72x103 and Blk
103 inches. $1.OO.
$2.95 and $3.50 Summer Bed
spreads, voile, organdy and chintz,
double sizes. $2.45.
$3.50 Colonial Patchwork
Quilts, 80x84 inches, green, rose,
peach. $2.6S.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
COttOns
l0c yd'

I to 8 yard lengths. Voiles,
rayon alpaca, organdie, white
wolfe, handkerchief lawn, sateens.
COttOnS
Rayon voiles, shantung, pique,
ninon, imported wolfe, rayon
sa n, rayon crepe, and
others. 27c yd.
Silks
~ to yard lengths Shan
tung, georgette, chiffon, printed
crepes, canton crepes, ETC., Tic
a piece.
Silks, VelvetS
I to IL yard lengths. Printed
and plain velveteen chiffon vel
vet, embroidered silks, crepes,
taffetas. 99c piece.
soc Jap Pongee
IL momme, Red Label pongee.
Natural color only. 3 yds., SSc.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Mems s. to 81
Bathing Suits
3 's9

Oantzen Suits excepted),
speed and regular models, good
range of sizes.
Mems 81 and $50 Golf Hose,
plain colorS. fancies, seamless,
sizes 10 to 11l2. soc.
So, 81 and SIS Golf Clubs, odds
and ends, Kroyden, wilson,
Buhrke and other famous makes,
for men and women. $2.49.
$3.50 to $40 Tennis Rackets,
new rackets, recently strung,
3-pc. and 1-pc. styles, Harry G.
Lee, Wilson and others. $4.95.
Mems $2.95 Polo Shirts, white
and colors, sizes "a to "a. $1.SS.
Mems So White Duck Pants,
full cut and well made. S1.95.
soc New Size Golf Balls, 3
for 81.
S2.35 First Aid Cabinets, for
general home use, tourist use,
campers. csc.
$40 16-MM Moving Picture
Outfits, including both the cam
era and protector. $40.
tMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Clean StCeep of
Mems So Shoes
2 pairs $7
SOS mir singLY


Black or brown calfskin. On
English lasts. All sizes.
Broken lots Of Mems Hanan
Low shoes. S7.S5
5 Pairs Mems Golf Shoes;
Norwegian calf. $6.SS.
Is pairs Imported English
Slippers, silk lined. sass.
So to So Soft Sole House Slip
pers, small sizes. 81.
Direct Elevators to the Mems Shoe
Shop. Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

covered" many bargains could be
obtained. Old walnut beds, selling
for 500 to S4O0 uptown could be
picked up at $40 to $50 each, but it
wasn't long until the secondhand
dealers investigated and learned
why a better class Of patrons came
their way.
The result, Of course, was sharp
advance in prices for worthwhile
pieces of furniture, the installa-
ton of cabinet makers to repair old
furniture and a search through the
mountain region of northern Cali
fornia for relics brought here from
New England by the early pioneers.
Another phase of the McAllister
street prosperity was the sudden val
lie Of old grand pianos and tables.
1t was learned soon that the old
time chest of drawers was popular
with those furnishings small apart
ments in Colonial style. Made of
walnut or mahogany, they were at
tractive and compact, taking up very
little space.
These old chests, however, usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

antique stores. five or six blocks
above NfcAllister. prospered might
ily while the McAllister street deal
ers drifted along in much the same
old style.
All is changed now. Someone dis
covered that the piles of wrecked
chairs and other sadly worn pieces
in McAllister street stores some
times buried highly priced pieces of
Chippendale and other treasures
produced by early American cabinet
makers.
Today McAllister street is mix
ture of the good and bad and all
classes of San Francisco citizenship
are represented in the buying that
goes on all day.
The same store now caters to all
classes, dealing in spool beds, old
fashioned high cabinets and ladder
back chairs which are much in de-
mand, along with much second
hand rubbish which poor people buy
in fitting up temporary living quar-
tiers.
When McAllister street was dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
GRANT HEARING ON BILL
House Committee to Discuss Move to
Amend Naturalization Laws.

BIZ Scripps-HoloGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 2. - The
house immigration committee has
granted a hearing on the Griffin bill
for May 8.
Some weeks ago the committee
scheduled a hearing, but voted in
definite postponement because OF
the Taft funeral. Repeated re-
quests from Representative A. j.
Griffin dem. N W and from lib
eral and religious societies resulted
in the decision to allow the hear
ing.
The Griffin bill seeks to amend
the naturalization laws and allow
persons otherwise eligible to be-
come citizens, even though they op-
pose war for religious or philosoph-
ical reasons.
Representative John Fox (Dem.,
Tex may introduce a counter bill
that would tighten the naturaliza-
ton law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
ANTIQUE CRAZE
BRINGS WEALTH
TO JUNK SHOPS
Bargain Prices for Used
Furniture Vanish as
Demand Grows.

BU United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Mc-
Allister street, home of junk shops
and second hand stores, is coming
into its own.
A craze for the old and rare in
furniture struck San Francisco sew
eral years ago and the regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

have marble top and so far as
San Francisco is concerned, marble
tops are not popular. New wood
will not match with old wood, worn
rich and smooth by the years, SO
the hunt for old pieces with old
wood became acute. Old grand
pianos, it is said, contain enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Firecrackers for Blaze Alarm

BU nWC0 FfCSS
KNOXVILLE Tenn, May q
L. H. Spillman has prepared for fire
in his home by buying firecrackerS
to give the alarm. Spillman, who
has a summer home near Maryville,
got the idea when he saw some
cannon crackers in a country store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

wedding Third Linking Families
BH United Press
HEXHAM, England May 2
When Robert Stokoe and Isabella
Blackburn were married they COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

pleted a triple alliance between
their families, as two of the
groom's brothers already were mar
ried to two of the brides sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
TIGERS BOOK
SURE TO STIR
WRATH OF U, S,
Bitter Phrases of CIemen-
Ceau on America Makes
for ReSentmentS.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
scrinns- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON. May 2.-Cle-
menceau's posthumous. unexpur-
gated and eagerly awaited book is
stirring up a good many resent
ments here.
Belitting Americas part in the
war, sneering at President Wilson,
jeering the United States for not
wiping out the war debts, accusing
America of demanding from France
double the amount borrowed, charg-
ing America with having ruined
France in peace as Germany had
ruined her in war, and so forth and
so on through the many bitter
pages, the Tigers vitriolic phrases
will not fail TO stir up a hornets
nest on both sides of the Atlantic
The true function of the Ameri-
can troops, which Clemenceau
curiously seemed to think he had the
right to command, was as cannon
fodder.
Laid Siege to Pershing
THE English" he writes, had
Unexpectedly and startlingly deter
mined to suppress nine divisions" "
following the humiliation Of Cen
eral Coughs army covering Amien
on March 81, 1919 which divisions,
they were in a position to recon-
struct" since they still had enor-
nous reserves on home soil"
As the British refused to make
good their losses out of their own
enormous reserves" the Tiger laid
siege to General Pershing" with all
his might to get the general to turn
over the American soldiers to FOch
as fast as they arrived in France.
But, Clemenceau adds, "Pershing,
with his tight-lipped smile, kept
putting me of"
Tried TO Order FOch
So Clemenceau, who was min.
lister of war as well as premier,
tried to order Marshal Foch to or
der" General Pershing to give in.
Foch's refusal to take this order
was branded by the Tiger as insub-
ordination, since he considered
himself the allied commander-in-
chiefs commander and the breach
between the two never healed.
And as President Poincare sided
with Foch. the Tiger promptly
added Poincare to his list of con-
temptibles.
Poincare, says Clemenceau, in
sisted that Foch was responsible to
America for American troops, not TO
Clemenceau, which inSistence the
Tiger admits threw him into a
rage.
War Practically Over"
Thus, the Tiger goes on the war
was practically over when the gall
liant soldiers Of Uncle Sam went into
action in the Argonne and at st.
M:hiel hot on the heels of the de-
parting Germans"
Old and doddering. and with an
old mans querulous insistence and
repetitions, Clemenceau pra ses the
American doughboy's unsurpassed
courage, but, like a refrain all
through his book, he keeps harping
on Americas late arrival on the
scene, the "fanaticaI" stand taken
by Pershing, and on the war debts,
10 collect which a mean and ma
terialistic nation was grinding
France into the dust.
Why win the war against Ger
many if it was only to be crushed
in peace by money-mad AmericS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
MAY 2, 1880

wood to replace several marble tops
on chests with matched wooden
tops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

The average length of life of the
wren is 8 years; robin, IL; black
BIRD, II; quail, Is; pigeon, 20; SPAR
row, 40: goose. so; parrot, so; crow,
swan and eagle, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
LAWYER CONVICTED
Of EMBEzzLEMENT
Jury Finds r. {. ]. WhaIen
Guilty of Taking $23, 900
From Client.

Convicted on a charge of embezzling
$4,000 from a client, Robert e. j.
Whalen, attorney, was in jail today
awaiting sentice by Justice Peyton Cor
don.
A jury in Criminal Division / of the
District Supreme Court returned its
verdict late yesterday to Justice Cor
don after celebrating Is minutes.
whalen had been indicted for en-
bezzling the money from Miss An
ME Hurley of Hyattsville subsequent to
December, 1927. Miss Hurley, who had
been employed by The Evening Star
for IS years as copyholder, was PEN
stoned in November, 1927.
Denies Money Was Returned.
Whalen, testifying in his own behalf,
told the jury that he had two $4,000
bills in a safe deposit box in the Com
merciaI National Bank. Upon receiv-
ing checks from Miss Hurley, he said
he deposited part of the money derived
from caShing them in. the safe deposit
box, and considered that she had an
interest in the fund to the extent of
the money given him. He said that
on June last, he returned the money
In five $4,000 bills and received Miss
Hurley's receipt.
Miss Hurley denied that any money
had been returned, and said that the re-
ceipt was not in its present form when
she signed it.
Prosecuted by Rover.
United States attorney Leo A. Rover.
who was instrumental in obtaining an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
| KAPPA ALPHA FRAT
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Chapters Representing Three States
Meet With G. w. Unit in
Province Convention.

Nine chapters of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, representing colleges of
Maryland, Delaware and West Virginia,
are in session with the George Wash
ington University Chapter here today
in the annual province convention. The
meeting was opened this morning with
a business session, and it will be adj
journed tomorrow with luncheon at
the home of Frank Myers, province
commander.
A second business session is being
held this afternoon, and a banquet IS
scheduled for tonight at Picardi's Res
taurant, with dance afterward at the
Chapter House, at 1901 r street. Be
sides George Washington University,
the institutions represented are uni
versity of Maryland, Delaware College,
West Virginia University, Marshall Col
lege, st. Johns College of Annapolis,
Johns Hopkins, Bethany College and
West Virginia Wesleyan.
The fraternity, organized on the basis
of Southern ideals at the close of the
Civil War. includes in its membership
Comdr. Richard Byrd, Rex Beach, Sem
ator Sheppard, Charles Paddock and
Frank Wyckoff. With the exception of
the Delaware institution all of the So
colleges having Kappa Alpha Chapters
are located below the Mason-Dixon Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

her body. clad in silk dressing gown,
in an overstuffed chair. Across her
lap lay a sheet of paper and in her
hand was pencil. as If she had been
about to write note when death came.
The walls were lined with heavy silks
and the wardrobe was filled with ex-
pensive clothes.
Police could locate neither friend nor
relative. The apartment house super
intendent said she spoke to no one and
had few visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Irigoyen Minister on Trial.

BUENOS AIRES, October "A R.--
Gen. Luis Dellepiane, who was minister
of war in the deposed Irigoyen cabinet,
and now is on trial with the other Iri-
Jantus. The proceedings were kept
secret.
The former ministers are charged with
malversation of public funds ARK Sios
lation of their constitutional oaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
WOMAN IN LUXURIOUS
APARTMENT FOUND DEAD

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Tn q lux
uriously furnished apartment within
walking distance of Broadway Miss Lee
Rutan, 27-year-old brunette, died yes
terday, while gas flowed from an open
jet.
Battering In the door, police found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

early trial of the defendant, prosecuted
the charges himself
He called witnesses from the bank who
testified that renter of box is re-
quired to sign paper whenever he
visits the vault. Many such papers
signed by Whalen were introduced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

evidence, but none of them were dated
on or near the day when he said he
Withdrew the bills from the deposit box
to pay Miss Hurley.
Whalen was represented by James j..
OLeary, former assistant United States
attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Berne on Site of Celtic Town.

BERNIE (P.-Excavations by en-
gineers in the north bend of the Aar
River at Enge, suburb, indicate that
the capital of Switzerland is built on
the site of an old Celtic town, pottery
and iron work having been found.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

POPPY LADY"-A merican Legion, meeting in Boston, awards Miss Moina Michael, known as "The Poppy Lady," with its dis tinguished service medal. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is the only other woman who ever has been so
 honored.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10


  of M of
 
 arch
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

ACTIVE!- Ignace Paderewski, world-famed pianoforte virtuoso, arrives in America from his na- tive Poland for another concert tour. Despite his advanced age and the strenuous life he has led as a statesman and one-time pre- mier of Poland, Paderewski seems
 as active as ever.