davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DR.. CLAIR WILCOX
IN RESEARCH JOB
Law Observance Group Selects
Swarthmore Man for Co-ordi-
nation Task.

DR.. Clair Wilcox. assistant professor
Of economics at Swarthmore College,
Pa, has been appointed by the Ma
tional Commission of Law Observance
snd Enforcement as It's director Of re-
search.
He will have general charge Of CO.
ordinating the work now being done
for the commission by its various re-
search assistants and advisory commit
tees, and will aid the commission in the
study of these various reports in con-
nection with the formulation OF rec
concentrations based upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Paul r. Ennis. ~, and Margaret W. Foster,
as Rev. p. X. Cavanagh.
Reuben Sherman. 80, and Mollie Schnueck,
a.. both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Morris J.
Cohen.
William r. Murray. 81. and Mertie J.
cunnineham, 81; Rev J. N; Pierce
81 Rev. Joseph H. Balthis.
Samuel Robson. ~. and Grace A. Mack.
a. Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
John H. Trinder, 20. and Katherine L.
Leber. IS: Rev. H. II. Ranck.
James 3. Gardiner. IS. and MarEaret Vim
cent, 81; Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 80oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
rugs are featured tn our cAnnual cAutmnn Sale

An immense assortmentbut all of critical seleconfresh
patterns in perfect qualities Seconds passe styles.
the handsoe effects the best productions of the eel
braed makers Rugs of Oriental inspiration reproduced will
American skill Fine witons and administers. Room sizes
and the smaller sizes for "here-and-there" use.
Specially marked for this special occasion-wich
very important savings for you-a time when you'll ap-
precate them most.
Opening charge account gives you all the
dation of "costless credit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

SMITH, GRACE. special meeting OF
D Dsls T n ,Ss New 'S MssoS nc Temple iS
nsr: srf Of ou :,: . ns e s'sR' sSfrR
LILLIAN Now SoWzk As's s:es worthy ~''''''
sTEEs EMMA on H Hn.S,,s SSST
M Neral pe, service. s :. William SCOTS tS-
neral zoe 9Th ,wsd sS ,yi.oss
Pa. ThGTsdss. October So 20
sTEwAST Ellen ,Gr FosrEa Suddenly . 2.
Te saafT ioia 'R St. 1 NV. ELLEN FOSTER
STEWART: widow q -. late joseph =:
s ssS: S:s:;s D s R Ss ., gsssss
ssspsi; 1sss ana ! SITS: NV FSSsssi
Der %; At pm. fn'sTmsns AaFT gSs
sTRoTHER. WILLIAM HENRY. Entered
lilo ' am, % w lillian HENRY sTRtyTaER.
s so ss s.r hS:Ss a,n s q 9' Mr. Bsss is
taylor and Mrs, Carrie Eelton Cypress.
S 5Hd s'r2 ss%.n anf T.s aTs
At 7. =. Murray funeral pa:lcrs: 18th and
S.ps., oSareh. 4. s ssS" issS sSS lain
Rev. E Q, Smith pastor. Relatives and
TABLER. EMMA n. On Monday. October
Sso EMMA Re- SsSs:d s a. es sSs
late residence on Thursday, october 40.
at II o'clock am. Interment consres-
THOMAS. LOUISE. Departed iris life on
Gallinger hospital. LOUISE THOMAS: She
and father, Melvine and joseph Thomas:
fiye sisters, three brothers; six devoted
host Of other relatives and friends: Re;
mains resting AZ Eussne Eord,s funeral
the sssD re.idsnce 81 her sister. zig and 81; ..S
men t Chapel Hiii. Md. 40
WEBSTER. MARY (MoLLIE;: Departed
P fain ls of Ps. MSRY 30 emoL1Ei WEB
sTER. widow OF L. Fletcher Webster. She
f0S snf as i' 18th st. s ans Tsars
S Ssf So Set iaSm Fl Gb.n.aef cSafch
and d SITS. &c. at ! pm. Rev, r. w. .
xited. interment Arlington National
Cemetery
WILKINS, RosALIE. Departed this life
RosALIE Wilkins. devoted wife. Of Rob
ert wilkins and loving dauGhter OF Charles
aay and oc dS4 Z! a e fro ADAMS
tives invited. interment ROsemOnt Gene
terry.
WINTER. JULIA n. On Monday. october
pitai: JULIA B. WINTER (nee lynch. be
loved wife OF Henry y. Winter: mother
Charles. Paul A.. Raymond A. and Ralph
]. Winter. Funeral win take place from
her late residence. asia North Capitol ~,
on Thursday. October 50, ut $50 am;
thence to st. Martins Church, where
for the rcpose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olvet
Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Lieut.. Col. o. 9. Grant, ID, direc-
tor Of public buildings and public parks.
today called for bids, to be opened
on November 4, for the construction Of
q retaining wall in Rock Greek and
Potomac Parkway between p street and
Massachusetts, avenue. This work Ia
made necessary by reason Of the dredg:
ing In that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

SMITH, A. GRACE. On Tuesday, October
n.e,sA GRACE SMITH, beloved daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Remains resting
at the chapel Of Clyde q Nichols, x20o
Ninth st.n.W. Funeral services will be held
e. the Calvary Methodist Kpi4copai Church,
1883 Columbia I'd, on THURSDAY October
- - . n.B. ~, sAsSfkfH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Despite his 80 years, Dan Mcneil of
Fulton, Kans., works daily in the fields
on his farm, and this Summer helped in
highway construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

LOST.
BIFoCAL GLASSES. bone trimmed Monday,
in Dodge Hotel or on Burleith bus. Please
call North Gals.
BLACK Eox ,sr Fur on I.t nOOT Of weed:
Te%srd PSone Adams n ssss 'front.'
BRACELET. black and crystal. Saturday eve
nins. between Dodge Hotel and Union Sta
snd Rhode fsisnd ave. ne. reward. Please
phone Room SIS, Dodge Hotel. 2s'
DIAMOND RING, white gold; reward. Co
fresh scar over left eye; answers to name
Of Nike" Reward If returned to slo4
D0q f: :s chow :ssn fS O nfsn n
coin 1852. 2s'
FRATERNITY PIN, Nu Epsilon Gamma,
some time Sunday. Reward. Georgia 1855
FUR NECKPIECE. stone marten; lost Mon
SITS. All states Hotel. Room III. Reward. .
GOLD Pm butterfly enamel top; october
20 yals ssS, as keepsake; reward. Phone 1oo
LITTLE-F1NGER RING, initiated A. A. B.
inside. lost Saturday. Call Potomac 0lSs
Club and 24thNand Eye NV: Finder please
communicate With Thomas Hanley, s12 24th
West 1905. Reward.
POCKETBOOK. black suede. between Col. I'd.
and Park I'd, Saturday eve, containing i'm
portant keys. Reward. lAol Col rd.' Apt.
PocKETBooK, Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys
willow ave, TakomS Park, Nd. Shepherd
UMBREIL,A: brown s.lk, with req and light
Thursday evening; has sentimental value;
reward: Decatur 04l0, Apt. 406.
WALLET containing sum of money, drivers
permit and other papers. Reward. Col.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
TRUANCY LAWS
To GET TEETH
Times staff Photo

Truancy laws for the District
of Columbia are far too lenient
and should be more stringent, it
was revealed today in a letter
sent by Commissioner Luther H.
Reichelderfer to the Board Of
Education.
The Commissioners propose to
amend the present statutes, but
no action will be taken, the letter
continued, until they hear the
views Of the Board Of Education,
which will take the matter into
consideration at the next meeting.
Absence Unlawful
Under the present ruling, the
absence Of a child between the
school age, Z to Is, without the
knowledge or acquiescence Of the
parents or guardian, Is consid-
cred unlawful.
The amendment proposed by
the Commissioners stipulateS
that the Juvenile Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia shall be en-
powered to hear petitions filed
therein alleging a child to be
truant.
Parents Responsible
In the law as it stands now, the
parents or guardian, having
charge of a child within the school
age who is unlawfully absent.
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor
and upon conviction Of failure to
keep the child in attendance at
school shall be punished by q fine
of SO or Imprisonment Of five
days, or both, provided that each
two days Of absence constitutes q
separate offense.
The Commissioners now pro
pose to amend this law with the
extra provision that, during the
trial of the truant child who is
beyond the control Of his parents
or guardian, the court shall be
empowered to place the child on
probation under the supervision
Of the probation officer, or in
charge Of the Board Of Public Wei
fare. .t.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
OIJACK|NG DUCK
TRAPS ROBBER

The honking of geese saved
Rome, but the geese belonging
to Mrs. Minnie Levy, SO New
York Ave. N. W., remained quiet
and: So were stolen. However, a
pet duck quacked and sum.
rnoned Mrs. Levy in time for her
to identify the marauder.
In consequence of all this fowl
play Walter Smith, 80, colored,
1913 New Jersey Ave. N. w. was
sent to Jail for Is days in Police
Court today, following his convic-
tion on charge of larceny.
Two pet geese belonging to
Mrs. Levy were stolen, she said.
and the picked body of one OF
them was recovered at the home
Of Smiths father-in-law. When
the quacking duck gave the
alarm that a thief was in the
chicken yard Mrs. Levy's two
sons, Gerald and Lester, gave
chase and cornered Smith, but
he left his overcoat in their hands
and fled.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
LISBON GREE rs.
DO-X: us. HOP
To BE MADE
Dornier Plane Lands Safely
at Portuguese Capital After
800 Mile Trip From cOrunna

LTBSON, Nov. % QNS0.-A
short cruise to Cadiz, Spain,
site Of Tho Spanish Dornier fac.
tory, was In store today for the
Seaplane DO-X, which landed here
three weeks after departure
from Friedrichshafen. The pur-
pose Of the Cadiz visit Is TO
overhaul the motors.
According to information, the
DO-X will be sent across the
Atlantic In the near future, with
South America its probable des-
tination.
Capt. Friedrich Christianser.,
commander. landed his craft
here at 3:15 p. m. yesterday. in
the midst Of q rainStorm. The
$50 miles from Corunna to Lis
bon were flown at an average
speed Of 80 miles per hour.
Lands Perfectly
The Do.X off from Corunna at
10:55 o. m. rounded Cape Finis-
terre about noon and turned from
the Atlantic, rounded the point
into the Tagus River. and was
sighted by the Portuguese naval
Seaplane station at $40 p. m. Five
minutes later the Do-X banked
prettily into the wind and landed
perfectly near the buoy opposite
the Seaplane station.
There was no official reception.
The moment the Do-X moored at
the buoy, q motorboat with Ad.
miral Caco Coutinho, famous
Portuguese navigator who crossed
the South Atlantic, and a number
Of other officiol Portuguese OBJ
servers went in a government tug
to visit the ship.
Others in the tug were Carlos
Cudell-G Goetz, local Dornier repre-
sentative, and Maurice Dornier.
brother Of the builder, and eight
Portuguese navy officers. They
ran alongside the Do-X to give 1t
welcome
Marriage Interferes
Yesterday most Of Portugal's
seaplanes were out ready to form
an honor escort for the Do-X
when q false report stated the
Do-X had left Corunna.
Today one Of the naval officers
was married, and nearly all fliers
were given leave to attend the
wedding. Consequently, there was
no aerial escort for the visiting
German craft.
The Do-X made the flight In
the worst weather experienced
any time since leaving Lake
Constance, and bucked through
several severe rain squalls.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
WINS
NOBEL PRIZE
FOR 1929
Congratulations ShOWered on
Former Secretary; Not Yet
Officially Informed

THE HAGUE, Nov. %. qN.SJ
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre-
tary-of War Of the United States
who was awarded the Nobel
Peace prize for 1929, today was
the recipient Of sheafs Of congra-
tulatory messages.
He was deeply affected by the
honor bestowed upon him, but
lack of official notification Of the
award from Oslo, Norway, where
the announcement was made, pre-
vented him from issuing any com
Hnent or statement.
Worth $4,000
The peace prize for 1880 was
awarded to the Most Rev.. Nathan
Soedert lom. archbishop Of Up
sala and primate of Sweden.
Each Of the Nobel awards carries
q grant Of approximately $4,000.
It was believed that both Kel
logg and DR.. Soederblom win
reach Oslo December 10, to re-
ceive the coveted distinctions in
person.
The last time the peace awards
were made was In 1877, when
Ferdinand Buisson, Of France,
and Ludwig Quiddee, Of Ger
many. shared the honor alike.
Kellogg's selection, based on his
work as co-author Of the pact to
outlaw war, has been predicted
for some time.
ls Fifth American
He Is the fifth American to
win the Nobel Peace Prize. Others
included Theodore Roosevelt.
1906; Elihu Root, 1912; Wood
row Wilson, 1919, and Ambassar
dor Charles @. Dawes. who shared
It with Sir Austin Chamberlain
Of England In 192S.
Archbishop Soederblom, . mem
Der Of the Swedish Academy and
one Of the most active leaders In
church work, has written several
books in the interest Of world
peace. He visited the United
states in 1924.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
HEARD
BY GAME BODY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 20.
The State game commission
opened a series Of meetings in
various towns in Northern Viz
ginia today to receive the report
of sportsmen on the question Of
closing the game season the end
Of next week.
The first meeting was held at
Warrenton this morning, q meet
ing will be held at Winchester
this afternoon and another at
Woodstock tonight. Tomorrow
morning the final meeting will
be held at Staunton.
Reports have been received
showing that quail are scarce
throughout the northern section.
Judge William S. Snow mem
ber of the commission, who has
made a personal investigation will
submit his report on the situation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
SABOTAGE
PLOT IS Barred

MOSCOW, Nov. % Q.N.S0. =.
Important documentary revela-
tionS exposing the inner work
ings of a vast espionage system
operating to undermine the Sow
let government and sabotage in
dustries will be revealed by the
prosecution in the trial of eight
prominent engineers charged with
treason, it was indicated today.
The court ruled out as unde-
sirable the specific mentioning
by name of those foreign powers
or foreign officials allegedly i'm
plicated with the various defend
ants in q : wholesale plot to
overthrow the red regime.
The trial, whose international
aspect has focused upon it the
attention Of the world, was re-
sumed today, when the Krilenko
presented the first of its ten
important witnesses. Am on G
these will be M. Urovsky, noted
financial expert arrested by the
Soviet secret police last Septenl-
ber.
The eight defendants, all
former high officials in the Sow
let government, confessed readily
to all accusations listed against
them in a lengthy Indictment.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Bill Will Ask Dam
Be Built bv Citizens

Representative Swing CRJ of
California announced today ne
viii introduce q bin when Con
gresS meets next week to amend
the Boulder Dam act by making
It compulsory to give preference
to workmen who are American
citizens.
He said:
81 am I'm favor Of gfVing
preference 90 American eitiBems
In all Government projects. bot
am particularly interested in
seeing that only American eltL
Gems be employed on the Boulder
Dam project"
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Wardnaan Hearing
Comes UD MOndGy

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 28.
The hearing of evidence on the
petition Of minority stockholders
Of the Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation for a re-
ceiver will be resumed before
Judge William p. Woolls Monday
morning. Dispositions will be
taken December 8 with reference
to the making Of the last audit
Of the corporation.
The hearing is expected to last
about three more days, accord.
ing to Harry F. Kennedy, one Of
the attorneys for the petitioners.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
OhIss DsHGn II
New England Hs
Deaths Total ElgRn

BOSTON. Nov. - LwEl-
With al New ErElaz6 80 - q
icy grip today. foswz q -
ture blizzard yeseErzzT. - -
Of dead IN au1umnas -
over the holi6My ha9 rHMwN EL.
Five deaths weEe @W g.
tributed % the Esm wM
swept out 0f the Msxsm~NE Cow
ering the EruunG wA wm go
the streets Win an Hw w
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
" Babe" Ruth Sought
For Role of Santa

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.
Babe Ruth will be invited to play
Santa Claus at Goldsboro's formal
Christmas opening on December
10. w. c. Denmark, secretary Of
the Goldsboro, North Carolina
Chamber Of Commerce, has an
nounced.
The baseball king is scheduled
to make his yearly hunting trip
to Camp Bryan, near New Bern,
early In December, and the cham
ber of commerce is planning to
have him in Goldsboro at the
opening.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
sHACK-RAZING
BY SOLDIERS
RAPED
Tickets Removed, Men Taken
TO Minis Under Guard Of
Troopers; DanWlle Quiet

grlANvILLE, va. Nov. %
Cf.NB.) State troopers con.
tinued today to patrol the mill
vlilaae Of schoolfield, but no dis.
order has been reported among
the thousands Of workers who
anti the mills in September in
protest against an alleged change
I'll working conditions.
Leaders of the union today
were anxious to learn II Gov
John q. Pollard plans to keep
liis promise to them that he viii
investigate the action Of The
militia in removing pickets from
the. gates of the Dan River cot
ton mills.
sThey sent a telegram to Pol
lard yesterday protesting the re.
naoyai Of the pickets "in view OF
the fact that peaceful picketing in
tAe strike area Is legally recognized
and the. fact that citizens Of this
community have . right In the
PREMISES"
s,& Destruction Charged
s,ThA union officials also said the
soldiers destroyed the shacks and
tents Of the pickets "and substi-
tuted military law in the interest
Of q private concern"
The governor notified them he
has ordered an investigation to
reveal the reason for the soldiers
conduct.
The militia was called here
yesterday after 800 strikers, it is
alleged, formed a human chain
across a thoroughfare leading to
the mills to prevent strike
breakers from going to work,
The non-u11ion men wsre
escorted to the mills today by
troopers.
Ordered Inside
Otherwise, the streets are de,
serted and the United Textile
workers, in charge of the strike,
has ordered all strikers and
pickets to remain indoors.
Governor Pollard said that he
had received the protesting tele-
gram, but had not as yet replied
to it.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

SASS~ CLARA @UMsA
ments and a serious impedi-
ment Of speech when a cab in
which she was riding collided
with an elevated pillar at Fifty
Seventh Street and Sixth Av-
enue, May 80, 1923. she testi-
fled in her suit to recover
100000. She. said she was
forced to abandon Q long-term
stage contract which In the
preceding five years had paid
her $4,000.
The jury deliberated IS min
utes and returned Q verdict for
$55,OO0. The CORPORATION Of
fered to settle forthwith for
$45, 900. which the actress &C
cepted,
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
mr.. Anonymous" Is
Donor of Big Feast

Several score of Washington chill.
who faced a bleak Thanksgiving
had the time Of their lives yester-
day because some anonymous
Washingtonian realized the real
meaning Of Thanksgiving.
The anonymous donor, recover
Ing from a severe illness, tele-
paolled the Association Charities
to spend $3.50 for Thanksgiving
dinners for poor youngsters who
otherwise would go hungry.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
DISCOVER Roman
Relics in GeTInnnu

PLATTLTNG, Nov. 40 QNS)-
"A settlement dating from about
800 b. c. has been found near
OSterhofen, Lower Bavaria.
Excavations have turned ID
vessels Of various kinds. urns.
ceramics painted red. and . MI
stone. Cave DWELLINGS frum the
Neolithie age we're also found
nearby.
Near Darmitz. not far frUm
Erlangen. m Urn burial uA@ee
dating frum tnn lnee nEw@ e.
IN being uncovered
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

love him, ANA MRS. MCDONNELL
his affections were alienated by
her own conduct"
Mrs. Mcdonnell also Is suing
her husband, Francis r. Nc
Donnell, millionaire broker, Tor
separation.
Miss Hearn Is the daughter Of
John j. Hearn, hotel man.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
g Drunk" Repeater
Is GiUen so DAYS

Four days ago Frank NJ. Hall
appeared before Judge Given on
q drunk" charge and won leni-
ency when he said he was on his
way to Baltimore to get hospital
ization.
Yesterday Hall appeared again,
once more on an intoxicAtion
charge, and said he was stu
about to 60 to, Baltimore. Judge
Given decided he would tarry 90
days at District JAN.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
HOOVER 'SBOARD
FAILS Him
Continued From Pass y

Continued From P0gs -
steady series Of adjournments for
some months. Unable to make
much headway in the formal
sessions, Chairman Wickersham
has all but abandoned them and
turned to informal and private
discussion Of the most contro-
versial phase Of the commissions
work.
what progress. If any, has
been made in these discussions
is not apparent. Chairman Wick.
ersham preserves a smiling ex-
terror and answers no questions.
The rift in the commissions
ranks. however. is well known,
and the belief persists that there
will be more than one report
finally emanating from 1t.
The hope now Is that a report
can be completed and laid before
Mr.. Hoover by the first Of the
year. It could then be, made
the subject of a special message
to Congress.
Meanwhile, the returning Con-
gresS is showing signs OF con-
siderable impatience for the COM
missions inability to arrive at
some conclusions.
Representative Shreve (R0 Of
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
appropriations sub committee
that has to do with prohibition
funds, announced he was in fav-
or of holding up all appropria'
tions enforcement until the Wick
ersham Commission submits its
report.
Appropriation Ban
Representative James M. Beck
(R0 of Pennsylvania, a former
solicitor general and accounted
the foremost constitutional law
yer in Congress, has been advo-
eating suspension Of all enforce
ment appropriations as the cas-
lest method Of killing prohibl-
tion."
Even the drys themselves, who
all along have regarded the Wick
ersham Commission with hopeful
and kindly eyes, are disposed now
to be critical Of its delays and
lack of action.
IF the commission is not able
to place something before the
President and Congress by Jan
uary / it is quite probable there
will be an oratorical storm OF no
small proportions.
Reports that the commission
would recommend low-voltage
beer continued to float about the
Capitol, but without any confirm
alton from responsible sources.
These rumors, however, have
aroused the drys.
The w. C. T. y. came forth
with q statement today proclaim
ing that 4 per cent beer is in
toxicating In fact, and citing o
report from the Carnegie Insti
tuition to that effect.
Unions Report
The organization went bit
further than usual in that it de-
clared the Supreme Court never
would permit beer to be made
under the Eighteenth Amend
ment. The Union said:
Neither this nor the next
Congress will IegaliXe intoxi-
eating beer. President Hoover
has said that to permit that
which the Constitution forbiis
is unthinkabIe.' Any future
Congress attempting to legalize
an intOxicant will find the Su-
preme Court adamant against !,
permitting beverages intOxiCat.
ing in fact to be made under
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Political leaders who are
keeping themselves In the lime
light. with beer propaganda
know that 4 per cent beer Is
not only impossible under the
Eighteenth Amendment, but Ii
unsatisfactory TO the drinker;
that 2.75 per cent beer would
be even less satisfactory; that
neither would be . commercial
success, and that beer win not
amkHla nVsMlAihiA1nHa NNTM11auua@s
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
NeW ReUOIt PeriLs
Peru Dictatorship

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 2S (U.S0.
The newly established Peruvian
dictatorship Of President Luis M.
Sanchez Cerro Is threatened by
q counter.revolution and the streets
Of Lima are the scene OF con-
slant fighting, private messages
from the Peruvian capital stated
today.
The messages added that the
situation is grave, although sew
eral leaders Of the outbreak have
been executed by the government.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

900 as the re-
suit Of q dam
age We d let
against the
yellow Taxi
cab Corpora
tion, but she
regards tn e
m o n ey as
s m all pay
ment for a
wonan'S most
cherished pos
s e S 10 n
beauty.
Miss Joel
suffered IA
cial diSfiRrue-
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

j. WMl0ckS, u
Young Mr..
Willocks' wife
b a. former
maid in his
home. They
seem not to
care about
the social reg.
lister, as he
prefers to tin
ker around q
machine shop
instead Of a
tea table.
Gene Tun.
ney and his
wife, the for
m er Polly
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Prison Finds Third
FORGOTTEN Inmate

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 20.
Another forgotten" prisoner was
found In the MONTGOMERY county
Jail.
He is Willis Wierman, Of Stowe,
who has been in q cell since July
II, charged with larceny.