davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
WoRnen's Rayon
Underwear, 3 for ST.

ChemiSe, Boomers, Step
ins, Panties and Vests. All
in pastel shades.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
ChiIdren's and
Misses OXfordS, 81
Women's Felt
JuIiets, 81 pr.

Brown, Grey, Blue and
American Beauty shades.
Leather soles and rubber
heels.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Tots aII-wool
Sweaters, 81

Coat and Slipover styles.
Tan, copen, red, beige, nile.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Babies "Birdseye"
Diapers, 81 dog.

Hemmed and ready for
use. Sizes 27x27 inches.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Boys English
Shorts, 2 prs. 81

Sturdy woolen mixtures.
New spring shades and pat
terms. Complete with belt.
Sizes 4 to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Room for Rent with Eoard
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

BELLEFONTAINE. 1902 downstairs front
rms: modern. priv entrance; garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Musical Instruments

KNABE grand; older style, but in good
condltion, S265. PEARSON PIANO CO.,
123-l30 N. Pennsylvania.
ELLINGTON upright piano. unusual and
extraordinary value, very special $35.
W1LA1NG MUSIC CO, 40 E. Ohio St.
PIANO-Uprignt; dandy for practice: good
condition; real bargain. Hu. 3497.
PLAYER piano, BALDWIN," Ike new, cost
1925: sell very reasonable. r. 1884
UPRIGHT PIANO-Cood for practice:
bargain for $40. Call Oh. 4117-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

cept furnace. good cond. 500. Oh. sI7i.
garage: $3.50. Druggist. villa and MINI.
MICH. e. 3102--s50 house for $40: rms.
new hardwood floors. redeco.. garage.
porches. shrubberv adults Oh. 1912.
MANHATTAN. e0l--5 rooms. modern; $50.
BE. 2953.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
TO UNION TITLE
II. Sass. Nights. Sundays and Holidays
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apts.. in ten
locations: SIS up. Phone. Il. 1891.
sMooDsMALL AoENcYN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
artment Rental Bureau

Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anyvhere
n the CITY north CT WASHINGTON St.: let
US help YOU md one positively no extra
commission and no obligations: We us
uallv furnish car and driver to show
RI Izll dae and niaht service
l1IH W.. 42--Niceiy decorated kitchenette
apt heat light gas. W&ter and ice tux-
nasheds So Apply ADJ. J. TEE GRANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
WALL STREET POLICED
TO PREVENT BOMBlNGS
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 21.-The calm
that settles over Wall Street and the
surrounding financial district when the
money markets close for the week was
broken today by the echoing tread of
extra police assigned to guard against
possible repetition of the 1920 bombing.
Assistant Chief Inspector John j..
Sullivan announced today that the
bomb squad and other detectives as
signed to special duty in the financial
district because of threatening letters,
which warned of a bombing. would re-
guard will be maintained day and night.
Chief attention was being paid the
hub of the financial district. where the
Morgan Building, the stock exchange
and the subtreasury are situated, but
patrols walked ceaselessly also through
the whole region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
mrs. CARAWAY
READYFOR OFFICE
Senator's Widow Will &C.
Cupy Upper House Suite
This Week.

BY the Associated Press.
A woman will assume The duties Of a
Senator this week Ter the first time In
American history.
Mrs Hattie Caraway, who was ap-
pointed Senator from Arkansas to All
husband, will take over her Office in the
Senate once Building then.
Since her arrival in Washington a
few days ago, MrS. Caraway has re-
manned at her home recuperating from
the tireSome journey here and the shock
Of her husbands death.
First to Take once.
When she goes down to her once she
will be the first woman to take over the
working obligations Of a Senator. Her
only predecessor, Mrs. Rebecca FELTON, Of
Georgia, only served for a day on q
courtesy" appointment.
Mrs Caraway will not occupy the Of
fees formally used by her husband, as
he had three rooms, and senatorial Gus
tom allows new members only two
room suites.
AS a Senator, Mrs. Caraway will have
some conveniences not enjoyed by
women in the House, and will lose out
on some provided for her colleagues.
Since women invaded the House,
ABOUT 10 years ago, special LoDDy HAS
been provided for them corresponding
to the recreation and conference room
for men, just of the chamber. No such
facilities are available for Mrs. Cara
, way.
WIN Have Beauty Shop.
She will have the use Of a beauty
shop, however, If she desires. It was
set up in the Senate once Building
two years ago when Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick was running for the Senate
from Illinois. Because Of Mrs. McCor-
mick's defeat 1t has never had sena-
torial patron and has been used only
by women clerks of the Senators.
The chances are Mrs. Caraway will
have to pay for whatever service she
gets in the beauty shop, as 1t Is a prt-
vate enterprise. whereas her male col
leagues get free barber service from
historic barber shop near the center
Of the Capitol Building.
If precedent is followed, Mrs. Cara
way will get $4,000 in addition to her
salary. Every congressional widow is
voted that sum, representing one year
Of her husbands salary, and the Gus
tom has extended to those members of
the House who succeeded their hus-
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
BANK Of j. s. PLANS
TO PAY 70 PER CENT
Stockholders to Raise
100000 Under New
Liquidating Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Agree-
ment on a plan by which depositors Of
the closed Bank Of United States would
receive perhaps 20 per cent Of their
deposits In cash and the rest In in
tereSt-bear1ng debentures was an
nounced today by Samuel Untermyer.
An end to several criminal prosecu-
lions arising from the banks closing
was seen as q possible outcome Of sue
cessful operation Of the plan.
Civil suits now pending against d.
rectors and stockholders who subscribe
to the proposal would be dropped, 1t
was explained, but the prosecution OF
such suits in the case of those who do
not subscribe to the plan would be
pressed.
Would Take Over Assets.
A nquidating corporation with Mr..
Untermyer as counsel would, under the
terms Of the proposal, take over the
banks assets now in the hands OF
James A. Broderick, State superin-
tendent of banks. No new bank would
be organized.
The plan has yet to be approved by
a court and will go into operation just
as soon as that approval is obtained.
Mr.. Broderick's approval is conditioned
upon the subscription of at least So
10000 in cash to the nquidating
corporation. The directors Of the
closed bank must subscribe to at least
So 900 900 and the stockholders to at
least SIS 100000
Both the directors and the stock
holders will receive per cent nom
cumulative preferred stock at par with
a rs per cent bonus Of common stock
of the new company.
Depositors have already received 80
per cent of their deposits. Mr.. Inter
myer said they would be paid an addl-
tional Is per cent on or before Christ
mas and a further is per cent within
90 DAYS. Still another 10 per cent divi-
0end in cash is hoped and anticipated
within six months after approval by
the court, he said.
Closed Last December.
For the remaining 80 per cent (or 40
per cent? Of their claims the depositors
will receive debentureS Of the liquida-
ton corporation bearing interest at
the rate of per cent per annum, pay
able in installments, as the assets are
collected, over a period OF three years,
the Untermyer statement said. "This
should permit of the liquidation Of the
large real estate and other holdings OF
the bank without undue sacrifice"
The Bank of United States was closed
last December 10. It had branches in
all parts of the city. Its deposits, as
shown in the September quarterly
statement before it was closed, amount
ed to $202,000,000. They shrank to
$161 900, 900 between the time of the
statement and the closing.
officers and several OF the directors
were indicted and some we're con-
victed. They were charged with VIOLA
tons of the banking laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

rounds Of the branch Offices with him.
He was alone last night, however.
Police said they were convinced the
robbers had been watching Sinclair for
some time. The manner in which the
nold-up was executed, they pointed out,
indicated the bandits were familiar
4, with the laundry supertntendents
movements and had laid their plans
with great care.
AT the time of the robbery, Sinclair
had not completed his collections.
Usually, his wife said, his collections
totaled between $4,000 and $4,000.
After reporting the hold-up to OH
Gals of the laundry, Sinclair went to
police headquarters, where he described
the robbery to Detective Sergt. Charles
Mansfield.
The detective accompanied Sinclair
to the alley, where the laundry super
intendent re-enacted the hold-up. The
cloth and rope used to bind and gag
Sinclair were found at the scene OF the
robbery.
Sinclair was held up about 1880
O'Clock. About an hour earlier q col.
ored man, armed with a revolver, held
up Mrs. Anna Boetler and her daughter
Frances in their grocery, at 1109 Flor
ida avenue, and escaped with between
81 and SIS.
AS the bandit ran from the store, Mrs
Boetler and her daughter screamed, at
tracing the attention Of Detective Sergt
j. j. Tolson, who was eating dinner at
his home nearby.
Tolson ran into the street, where Q
boy told him of the hold-up and added
the robber had fed into a nearby alley
The detective found a colored man i
the alley and captured him after
chase of about half a block.
The man, who gave his name as Rich
ard Thompson, 80, of 1862 Thirty third
street, later was identified as the robbel
by both Mrs. Boetler and her daughter
according to Tolson When Thompson
was searched at headquarters, where he
was booked for investigation, $50 was
found in his pockets, Tolson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Howell TO PRESS
! DISTRICT DRY BILL
ReintroduCtion of Measure
4 With Amendments Planned
! by Senator.

Still firmly believing that Washing
ton should have a local dry enforce
ment law to supplement the national
prohibition act, Senator Howell, Re-
publican, of Nebraska announced yes
terday that as soon as Congress con-
venes next month he will reintroduce
the bill he advocated at the last ses-
sion to accomplish that purpose.
The Senate considered the Howell bill
on several occasions toward the close
of the last session. In the course OF
to adoption of several amendments pro-
posed, including q revision Of the search
warrant section. The measure did not
reach a final vote in the Senate and
was not before the House.
Since this will be new Congress all
bills on which action was not COM
pleted by both Houses must be intro
duced again ana start their legislative
journey in committee.
To Include Amendments.
Senator Howell said he would intro
Ciuce the bill in the form in which it
vaG amended at the last session 1t
Will come before the District Commit
tee, therefore, with those changes al
ready made.
Most of the discussion on the bill at
the last session revolved around the
search warrant provision for dwellings.
AS reported from the committee this
clause of the bill read:
mo search warrant shall issue to
search any private dwelling occupied
as such unless it Is being used for the
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor, or
a still or disttlljng apparatus Is I'M
lawfully set up Or being used therein,
or Intoxicating liquor is unlawfully de-
Hvered thereto for purpose Of sale, or is
unlawfully removed therefrom."
Section Is Amended.
Following debate in the Senate, the
section was revised to read as follows:
"No search warrant shall issue to
search any private dwelling occupied as
such unless it is being used for the un-
lawful sale, manufacture for sale or
storage for sale Of intoxicating liq-
Senator Howell explained during the
consideration of the measure last Win
ter that his purpose in drafting this
section Of the bill was to give police a
method Of preventing bootleggers from
using dwelling properties as storage
places from which to make deliveries.
$4,000 Fund Proposed.
The bill also would give all members
of the police force the necessary au-
thority to assist In prohibition enforce
ment. Another section would authorize
an appropriation of $4,000 to establish
q rotating fund to be used by the Police
Department in obtaining evidence OF
dry law violations.
The bill also would provide that any
person who knowingly permits any
building owned by him or under his
control to be used in maintaining a
nuisance as defined IN the national
prohibition act without taking reason
able measures to eject the persons SO
using the property would be deemed
guilty of maintaining such nuisance and
be subject to the penalties prescribed
in the national prohibition law.
other sections Of the bill fix penalties
for drinking in public or furnishing hq-
uor to minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
PRINCE NICHOLAS
FACED WITH EXILE
Government Decides He Must
Give Up Wife or His Royal
Privileges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 2l.-The Ru-
manian government has decided that
Prince Nicholas must give up either his
wife, Nine. Jana Lucia Deletj, or his
royal privileges or else live in exile
abroad, it was reported here today.
Advisers of MS brother, King Carol
we're reported to have told the sovereign
he must enforce one Of the following
measures:
Deprive Prince Nicholas Of member
ship in the Rumanian dynasty and OF
his royal privileges, permitting him to
live in Rumania as an ordinary citi-
zen, force the prince to repudiate his
royal privileges or compel Nicholas to
agree to live abroad as an exile.
Presan 10 Serve Ultimatum.
The King then ordered Marshal
PreSan, who is supposed to have great
influence over the prince, to serve the
ultinatum on Nicholas, said dispatches
reaching Vienna by way of Prague.
Prince Carol meanwhile ordered his
would deprive Nicholas Of his income
from the government.
A truce between King Carol and his
brother was short lived, the dispatch
said.
Prince Nicholas SYSTEMATICALLY walked
through the streets of Bucharest arm
in arm with his wife, who eloped with
him November 9, and thus broke a
principal clause Of the understanding
which had been arranged with the
King through the mediation of an
uncle, Prince Erie drich Hohenzollern.
Wants to Be Left Alone.
AS soon as King Carol heard of the
couples stroll he invited Premier Jorga
Minister OF the Interior Argetoianu and
Marshal PreSan to a council meeting
under his own Craftsmanship at Sinaia
Palace today to seek solution of the
family trouble.
Il want nothing from anybody ex-
cept to be left alone" Prince Nicholas
impatiently told Marshal Presan before
the latter left for Sinaia.
The marshal mentioned the Kings
proposal that the prince 60 abroad to
live with his wife. Nicholas replied he
would do no sucn thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

torney, trying the case here on a
change of venue, told the jury there
was IAN incubation Of unrest" at
Evarts.
He contrasted that mining town with
the nearby town of Black Mountain,
where, he said, the men were peacefully
at work.
The claim that Burnett was peace
able workman vino was fired at with
out cause by the deputies and returned
the shots in self defense were made by
B. B. Golden, 7G-year-old Pineville at
torney.
Golden termed the deputies gun
men thugs" and asserted that If they
had let Burnett go home there would
have been no trouble. Burnett told the
jury yesterday nc shot at Pace several
times, but did not know whether he
hit him and Golden argued that it had
not been shown beyond reasonable
doubt that Burnett killed Pace.
Burnett's case was the first OF more
than tWoScore murder cases growing out
of the long strife in the coal fields OF
Southeastern Kentucky.
The trial began here November 10 or
a change of venue from Harlan County
Eleven defendants face trial here be-
ginning Monday on murder charges
growing out of fight at Evarts last
May 5 in which two deputies, a COM
missary clerk and striking miner
were slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
COMPANION or WOMAN
FOUND DEAD is SOUGHT
Bruises Lead to Doubts of Alec
holism Believed to Be
Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 21.-The
bruised body Of Mrs. Rhea Mcdonald,
40. Hollywood club woman was dis
covered in her fashionable home today.
An inquest was ordered by authorities,
who said they doubted an earlier theory
Mrs. Mcdonald died from alcoholism.
They said they sought Joseph Muir
ray, A. He was with the woman, they
said, until a physician pronounced her
dead. Then he vanished.
Murray is said to be former shoe
salesman from Boston and met Mrs.
Mcdonald in Hollywood shortly after
her husband WIS., killed in the World
War.
Mrs. McDonsld's income was said to
have been derived from the estate of
her wealthy father, who died at La
Habra some time ago. He owned nu-
merous orange ranches and came to
Southern California from Cincinnati.
Ohio, IL years eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

=
dition Of alcoholic liquor which once
was very popular"
Judge Fitz Henry mode the ruling
on a petition by the Purity Bread Co,
Alton, H., asking the District Court to
reverse a refusal of E. C. Yellowley,
deputy prohibition commissioner, To
grant the bread company a permit to
use liquor.
The Judge upheld the commissioner
deciding he had no authority to grant
such permits.
The ruling was said by attorneys tc
be the frst of its kind since prohibit
ton was enacted.
There is no uncertainty or ambiguity
In the prohibition laws concerning use
of liquor by manufacturers, the judge
ruled, saying that manufacturers now
using alcohol under permits are liable
TO prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
PIPE RESULTS IN RAID

NEWARK, N. j., November 81 (P-
The Superior Manufacturing Co., OPP
Grating in the old Hensler Brewery
plant. was raided by Comdr. John D.
Pennington, Federal prohibition direc-
tor. and Newark and Philadelphia
deputies yesterday.
The president, vice president and
secretary treasurer of the company were
arrested and charged with the manu-
facture of illegal beer.
The raid followed upon the uncover
ing Of q pipe IL feet below the surface
Of the ground that was said to lead
from the brewery to . garage, used as
. beer crop. which was raided q days
A9o. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
All Are Invited
to the
Annual Public Meeting of the
Tuberculosis Association

> Tuesday Evening, Nov 24th
3 in the u. S. Chamber of Commerce Building
H St. and Connecticut Ave. NV.
Subject: "Washinstons Program for
Tuberculous Children"
Speakers:
Or. Thomas A. Kdner, Consulting Architect York City,
"Chldron's SanatOTia." ''
Joseph Murphy Chief Medical Inspector Public Schools
"open- Window Classes Health Schools Summer Health
Camps"
Dr. Emerson Managing Director National Tubercuo.
Association Case Finding and Adequate Clinics"
Mr. George A. Hastings Administrative Secretary to President
Hoover Rights Of the Tubereulous Child"
Prssdns Officer: Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, President.
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone District e31l 1922 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
MARINE FLYER DIES
AT AIRPORT CEREMONY
Lieut.. Motifs Plane Falls at New.
bern, N. c.; Gusts From
Plane Ahead Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBERN, N. c., November al
Lieut.. ]. B. Mott, q U. 8. Marine Corps
flyer, was instantly killed here late to-
day when his airplane fell 200 feet
while participating in exercises dedi-
eating the Newbern airport. His home
was in New York City.
The accident occurred while Mott was
flying his single-seater pursuit plane in
a formation with for other planes sent
here from Quantico, Va, for the cele-
bration. The airplane fell on the CEN
ter Of the field, mangling the flyers
body badly. It WIS believed the crash
was possibly due to the back wash from
the propeller of a machine in advance.
Mott was IS years old and was q
Reserve Marine pilot. His home ad-
dress is 1873 East Sixty-Seventh street,
New York.
He was flying q Curtiss-Hawk pur-
suit plane, powered by a Pratt Whit
ney 425-horsepower radial motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
LEAGUE ENTRY URGED

GREENVIILE, N. c., November Fl
R.-The North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South today went on record as favor
ing the United States joining the
League Of Nations.
The action was taken In adopting
the report of its Committee on Tenn
perance and Social Service, headed by
Josephus Daniels Of Raleigh, Secretary
Of the Navy under President Wilson.
Terming the League "the only agency
now functioning to replace war with
America take its seat IN that peace
federation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
MEETING SET DECEMBER 7.
Advisory Committee to Convene at
Basel.

BASEL, Switzerland, November 81
R).-The Advisory Committee requested
by the German government to con-
lions will meet December z at head
quarters here of the Bank for Inter-
national Settlements, 1t was announced
today.
Permission to call a special commit
tee meeting was asked in kilograms
sent Is the directors of the World
Bank and also to the governors Of
the Central Banks of Germany, France.
England, Belgium, Italy and Japan
and the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
WOMAN SAYS FIANCE
WE'D HER TO ANOTHER
Suit Asking $4,000, 900 Is Barred,
With Marriage to Count Called
Result Of Plot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Ala suit
for $2000,000 damages from Frederic
Adam Gimbel. treasurer Of Saks g. Co.
and director Of Gimbel Brothers, was
disclosed today in Supreme Court. The
action was brought by Miss Lillian
Mendal, who charged Mr.. Gimbel has
been under an agreement to marry her
for five years.
Marie de Rivera is included with Mr..
Gimbel as a defendent, Miss Mendal
charging they conspired to bring about
her marriage in Paris on July 80 last
to Count Stanislaus Popielawski, a Pole
to relieve Mr.. Gimbel of his alleged
marriage agreement.
Miss Mendal says she Is q native of
Minneapolis and has lived in New York
for 10 years. She asserts she learned
- DAYS after her marriage to the count
that she had been victim of a con-
spiracy," and returned to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
ARTHUR LIMERICK, g..
BRONZE CASTER, DIES
Famous Reproducer Of Statues in
Metal, Including One Here,
Expires in Baltimore.

Nv the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, November 22.-J. Ar
thur Limerick, bronze caster of inter-
national reputation, died suddenly last
night at his home here.
Many cities in the country have
statues by famous sculptors who sent
their models to Mr.. Limerick for re-
production. He cast the Chief Justice
Marshall statue now on the Capitol
Morris statue at the Philadelphia Gus
Mr.. Limerick was 81 years old. Death
was caused by . heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

The assembly rooms at Bath. Eng
land, built in 1871, have been ACQUIRED
by the Society for the Protection of
Ancient BUILDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
MINER is ACQUITTED
OF Staying DEPUTY
IN STRIKE CLASH

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Of their fellow Washington
Marguerite Baughman Abn Towers and sixth grade pupil OF the
Eighteenth pupil of
A.
grad
Congress OF Parents and Teachers which Mrs Joseph N Saunders
Judges OF the 1000 notebooks Gilbert president of the
National Powell Mtnnigerode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
ALCOHOL IN FOODS
UNDER u. S. PERMITS
is RULED ILLEGAL

tcontinued From First Page3