davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
MAyFLOWER FIGHT
ON RECEIVER WINS
Court of Appeals Orders Suit
Back to Lower Tribunal
for Proceedings.

The District Court Of Appeals today
set aside the receivership of the May
flower Hotel Co.. as improvidently grant
ed by Justice Oscar r. Luhring of the
District Supreme Court nearly two week!
ago at the request of Attorney Mabe
Walker Willebrandt, representing five
holders of second mortgage bonds on
the building.
The court. however, remanded the
case to the lower court for further pro-
ceedings after due notice to the hotel
company and the other defendants
The books of the company, which were
in the possession OF the receivers, the
court directs, shall be surrendered to
the United States Marshal to be held
in custody by him for 20 days, when
they are to be returned to the persons
from whom the receivers obtained them
unless otherwise ordered by the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Court Rules Waived.
The decision of the Appellate Court
which heard the appeal yesterday after
counsel had waived all the rules OF
court for delaying the hearing, reads:
The court finds and holds that the
order Of the lower court appointing re-
ceivers in this cause without notice tt
the defendants below was improvi-
IDENTIFY granted and the order is re-
versed with costs; and this cause Is re-
manded for such further proceedings to
be had upon due notice to the defend
ants. with opportunity for them to plead
and be heard therein as the lower court
may find proper.
Marshal to Take Books.
at is ordered, nevertheless, that the
vouchers, account books, records, min
ute books and similar books now ir
the hands of the receivers. the custody
whereof is held subject to the orders
CT the lower court, shall be placed in
the custody of the United States mar
shall for the District Of Columbia, tc
be retained by him at such convenient
place as he may select for the period
of 20 days, with reasonable rights Of
access by the respective parties anc
their agents and attorneys, and that al
the end of such period they shall be
returned to the parties from whom re-
ceived by the receivers unless otherwise
ordered by the lower court for goot
cause shown. The mandate to issue
forthwith"
The receivership was opposed in thu
Court Of Appeals by Attorneys William
E. Leahy. Edmund Toland, Levi Cook
and William Hughes. jr., for the hote
company, and by Attorney Edward F
Colladay on behalf of holders of $780,
900 worth of the second mortgage
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Albert Owen Penney last night was
elected president of the Podiatry Society
of the District of Columbia, succeeding
Charles r. Conrad. Other officers
chosen were s. w. Hurrell, vice presi-
dent, and G. Rahm Stilson, secretary
treasurer
DR.. Penney also was chosen to repre-
sent the society at the annual convention
Of the National Association of Chiropo-
dists at Los Angeles in August and was
instructed to endeavor to bring the con-
vention to Washington in 1882.
Eastern delegates to Los Angeles will
go by special train from Chicago, stop
ping at Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
Santo Fe and the Grand Canyon. After
the convention the party will make a
tour up the Pacific Coast to Alaska,
returning to Chicago by way OF Seattle,
Glacier National Park and Duluth,
MINI.
The meeting was held in the office
Of DR.. Eugene C. Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
MAYOR CURLEY TALKS
HALF HOUR WITH KING
Problems of Unemployment and
Church-State Crisis Are
Discussed.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June SKIING Victor EN-
manuel received Mayor James Curley of
Boston In a 30-minute audience today,
discussing with him the problems of
unemployment and relations between
the church and state in Italy.
Mr.. Curley said later that the King
was greatly interested in America and
her problems, and showed himself
thoroughly conversant with economic
conditions there.
Mayor Curley expressed his admira-
ton for Italy's action in hating the
march Of Communism and for the set
tlement Of the Roman question two
years ago. He said he believed the
present religious difficulties would be
settled ct once.
The continuance Of the impasse, the
mayor said, might affect Italy's tourist
trade, amounting from $3.50, 1000, 900 to
$220, 000, 900 yearly, and might also have
an unfavorable effect on world public
opinion.
"The King seemed quite in agree
ment," Mr.. Curley said. IT am satisfied
from his manner that the matter Is In
the process Of adjustment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

NNOAOAAA0SA = AOAAA eHoN = e-0S.L
CATION into Cunningham's death and is
at liberty under $4,000 bail on q charge
Of HOUSEKEEPING.
The officer, whose suspension from
the force followed his arrest, was ac-
cused by detectives of having looted the
speakeasy with Cunningham, but he
declined to comment on the charges.
Released on Alibi.
Middleton was implicated in the kill
ing by q death-bed statement OF Cum
ningham, in which the police 1nformer
intimated that the officer had shot him.
After checking the patrolmans alibi,
however, detectives learned that Middle
ton was seen in q nearby lunch room
at the time Of the shooting and released
their fellow officer.
The robbery at the FL Salvadorean
legation Melted hi-jackers approx
mately $500 worth Of choice liquors, a
check revealing that IT cases were
stolen and placed in q waiting machine
before DR.. Leiva returned to the lega-
ton and discovered the hi-jackers
busily engaged in looting the cellar.
DR.. Leiva suffered skull fracture
in the scufde which followed and spent
several days at Emergency Hospital.
One shot was fired in the attack, the
bullet missing Dr.. Leiva and lodging in
the ceiling.
Second Shooting Linked.
The murder of Cunningham also is
believed by detectives to be connected
with at least one other underworld
shooting, that in which Burt Smith
was mysteriously wounded in speak
easy in the 900 block Of Twelfth street
the night of May Is.
Less than an hour before Cunning
ham was shot down he stopped at the
first precinct station and turned over
to police o gun said to have been used
in the shooting of Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
LOS ANGELES GEM LOOT
is RECOVERED HERE
Police Arrest Man as Recipient of
Goods Stolen in Coast
City.

Gabrielle Schivone, 20, of the 1000
block of K street, was arrested yester-
day by Detective Sergt. r. J. Barrett
and is being held for investigation after
receipt of word from Los Angeles po-
lice that jewelry stolen in q recent
robbery there had been mailed to Schi-
vone here.
The arrest came shortly after a rela-
tive Of Schivone had been taken into
custody in the California city in con-
nection with the theft. Approximately
$500 worth of jewery allegedly stolen
in Los Angeles was recovered in shops
here and in the mans room, according
to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
PlNCHOT CANDIDACY
FOR 1882 RUMORED
AFTER UTILITIES TALK
Continued From First Pasel

still take the position today that 1t
probably will be impossible to defeat
hs denomination in the next Republic
can convention. In addition to the
fact that President has all the better
of the fight for nomination to succeed
himself because of his great power,
they point out that the Republican
members Of Congress who have sup
ported the administration will find 1t
necessary to go along with Mr.. Hoover
and to defend his administration, since
they themselves are seeking election.
A break with the administration would
scarcely aid them to reelection, and
might seriously peril their chances.
In view of all these factors. it was
the consensus of opinion here today
among anti-Hoover Republicans that
the President will be nominated unless
he should voluntarily take himself out
Of the race. a course which no one now
expects.
Opposition Belittled.
So far as the regular Republicans,
supporters of Mr.. Hoover, are concern
ed, they were inclined to belittle the
talk OF serious opposition from Gov
Pinchot, Senator Norris or any of the
other ProgreSSives. Some Of them in
Sist the President will carry the presi-
Dental preferential primaries in all the
States, no matter whether Pinchot or
Norris or Senator Hiram johnson Of
California. should get into the race.
The only real danger to the Hoover
campaign for denomination seems to lie,
If 1t does, In the opposition's winning
victories IN some Of the primary States
The Hoover supporters will work hard
to head off SlIch victories Tvhev reol.
lie the psychological effect would be
decidedly injurious not only to the
Presidents chances for denomination
but also in the general election after
he had been nominated, If he should
lose the support of his own party in
an appreciate number Of these primary
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
SOCIETY WOMAN SEEKS
JOB ON POLICE FORCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 3.-Mrs.
Blanche M. wegener, Evanston society
woman, is going to join the police force,
II she can.
She registered yesterday for a civil
service examination, with this in mind.
Nine men are also applying for the job.
which will be filled after June IL.
Mrs. Wegener said she was especially
interested In the welfare Of girls and
her an exceptional opportunity to fur
Their this work She was told, however,
she will be expected to catch shoplifters,
Il and when she joints the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
NAVARRO DEFENDS CATHOLICS.

PAMPLONA, Spain, June R.-A
committee of former public officials,
claiming to represent 10000 families,
autographed President Alcala zamora
today that il the government attempts
to expel Catholic orders from Spain it
will meet with the sternest resistance
from Navarro Province"
The message said a campaign was
being waged against the religious
bodies by some uncultured elements"
and that if it was carried to the end
the committee will protest before the
nations highest tribunals on the basis
that the government must prove that
crimes were committed before acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED

Forty-seven students were presented
diplomas at graduation exercises at
Holton-Arms School yesterday AFTER
noon. The diplomas were presented by
Mrs Jessie Moon Holton, principal, who
made the commencement address to the
class in celebration of the schools
thirtieth anniversary. Relatives of the
graduates and invited guests attended
the event. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

protection of the concordat, which has
become the law of the state and is sup
ported by bilateral pact.
1T was taken under orders from the
police
It is ridiculous, the Pope said, that
any one should accuse organizations of
Catholic young women of engaging in
politics. and equally ridiculous to lay
the same charges against organizations
of Catholic young men which in the
past few years have given $500 priests
to the church.
Devil Is Disconnected"
He reminded the chaplafns that two
years ago in the midst of rejoicing over
the Cancellation with Italy he had said
abandon yourselves to- hosannas now,
but crucifixioa will indeed come"
do not let us deceive ourselves" he
concluded, that the devil could have
remained tranquil before so much good.
There is. however, this consolation
if the devil has not been tranquil, but
has shown himself discontinued, it is a
certain sign that we are doing good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
DO-X UNABLE TO RISE

PORTO PRAIA, Cape Verde Islands,
June (P.-At 7 am. a am. e. s. To
the German flying boat DO-x had been
trying to rise into the air for two hours
in order to resume her delayed trip to
South America.
The DO-X arrived at Porto Praia
last week from the vicinity of Bolama,
Portuguese West Africa, in what her
commander called another trial flight.
make several tests of take-off and
landing conditions before starting for
Brazil, but that the transatlantic flight
might begin at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
POPE'S CHAPLAIN DIES

VATICAN CITY, June 8 (P).-Mgr.
Luigi Testoni, private chaplain to Pope
Plus, died last night. He will be the
first citizen Of the Vatican City to be
buried here. Interment will be In the
crypt of the Church Of Saint Anna,
which serves as the vatican City ceme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
DILLS SAIL FOR HOME
Senator and Wife Returning After
Month in Europe.

LONDON, June 3 Ex-senator Clar-
ence c. Dill of Washington and his wife
will sail for New York on the liner Paris
today after a months tour Of Europe.
During their stay Mrs. Dill was pre-
scented ct court and her husband studied
the radio in England and on the CONT
Nent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
IOWA EDUCATOR DIES
School Dean Also Hurt

Engineering School Dean Also Hurt
in Car Crash.
IOWA FALLS, Iowa, June Dr.
Dean Samuel w. Boyer Of the indus
trial science division Of Iowa State
College was fatally hurt and Dean
Arson Marston Of the Engineering
School was injured when their automo-
bile was struck by a passenger train
yesterday while they were en- route to
Elkader to attend the funeral Of D. D.
Murphy, former member Of the State
Board of Education.
While Marston escaped with rela-
lively minor injuries, Boyer was I'M
conscious until he died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Heads psychiatrists.

TORONTO. June (H).-Dr William
L. Russell, White Plains, N. Y, was
elected president of the American
Psychiatry Association in convention
today. He was vice president during
the past year@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
SERIOUS PROBLEM
RAISED BY DOLES
Extension to All Trades Called
First Step in Disinte-
grafton.

This Is the fourth OF a series Of
nine articles on the dole tDhich tDGs
iCritten after seDerdI tDeeks OF in
Uesti1dtton in England DtsddUdn-
tdges and benefits are 0iven in an
nnprejudtced discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
ONCE ENEMY, ENLISTS
Austrian Veteran Becomes Mem
Der Of D. Q. Marine Reserves.

A veteran Of the Austrian army dur
ing the World War, Henry Armion
Danziger, 904 Emerson street, has re-
Gently enlisted with the 9Th Marine
Brigade, District of Columbia Marine
Corps Reserve troops.
Danziger, a native Of Berregszesz,
Hungary, recently became naturalized
American citizen. He was twice badly
wounded during action on the italian
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
ACTION OF IL DUCE
AGAINST CLUBS is
RIDICULED BY POPE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
GUN LINKS Staying
OF POLICE TIPSTER
TO ENVOY ASSAULT

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich,
Conn.,, writes: II lost is lbs. with
my first bottle of Kruschen. Being
on night duty 1t was hard to sleep
days but now since I am taking Kru-
schen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and
lose fat too."
To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass OF
hot water every morning before
breakfast-an IS cent bottle lasts 4
weeks-Get it at Finney's Drug Store
or Halls Drug Store or any drug
store in America. If this first bottle
fails to convince you this is the easi-
est. surest and safest way to lose fat
your money gladly returned.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Woman,s Foreign
Missionary society Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
q meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Register, 622 Fifth st. Mrs. w. J.
Church will have the program.
\ Y 4
The Catholic Lady Foresters will
sponsor public card party beginning
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at st.
Mary's auditorium.
Try-outs for the October plays
sponsored by the Community Players
will be held at o'clock this evening
In the World War Memorial building
Three one-act plays are to be given
The casting committee announce that
a number Of parts for both men and
women are to be filled and urges that
members Of the group and others in
terested be present this evening.
\ 4 y
The birthday anniversary Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club will be observed at the October
dinner meeting at 6:15 o'clock Tues
day evening in the club rooms. Miss
Catherine Mcdonald. chairman of the
house committee is in charge.
\ II u
Mrs. Roy Kennedy, 826 Fourth st..
will be hostess at q meeting Of the
Mothers Service club at 8 oclock
Tuesday evening. India" will be the
program topic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
INDIAN HEADS FROM
SEVEN STATES HERE
ATTWO-DAY PARLEY
Education plans Discussed BY
Members Of Federal In
dian Affairs Staff

Twenty-Five superintendents Of In
dian reservations and schools from
seven northwest states began q two.
day conference with several members
Of the federal Indian Affairs staff in
the Prince Hotel here Monday.
The conference deals primarily
with education. Morning and after
noon sessions Monday and Tuesday
were on the program.
Those attending the conference will
be guests Of Sharon r. Mote, superin-
tendent Of the school for Indian girls
here, and Mrs. Mote at tea at 4:30
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The meeting in Bismarck is one OF
four being held in the country.
Federal officials here included Rob-
ert T. Lansdale, assistant to G. j.
Rhcads. commissioner Of Indian at
fairs: w. Carson Ryan. director of
education: 8. H. Thompson, super
visor Of public school relations; John
H. Hoist, supervisor Of school admin
istration; Edna Groves. supervisor Of
home economies: Rose K. Brandt. su-
pervisor Of elementary education:
James Arentson. supervision Of trade
and industrial education; A. G. Cool
ley, director Of extension work; and
Roy Nash. special commissioner.
Superintendents and other agency
and school officials attending the con-
ference, many Of whom were accom-
panied by their wives, follow:
North Dakota-E. D. Mossman
Standing Rock Agency. Fort Yates;
J. H. Hyde. Turtle Mountain agency
Belcourt: Sharon r. Mote, Bismarck
school; L. w. Page, Fort Berthold
Elbowoods: O. G. Gray. Fort Totten:
and j. A. Anderson, superintendent OF
schools for the Turtle Mountain and
Fort Totten agencies.
Michigan - L. E. Baumgarten
Mount Pleasant school, Mount Pleas
ant.
Minnesota - Peyton Carter, super.
visor. Minneapolis.
Montana &C. H. Asbury, Grow
agency. Grow Agency; w. r. Center.
wall, Tongue River agency. Lame
Deer: L. w. Shotwell. Fort Belknan
agency. Harlem: H. D. Mccullough
Fort Peck agency. Poplar; E. Wool.
bridge, Rocky Boys agency, Rocky
Boy; F. A. Asbury, head of range
school at Miles City.
South Dakota - w. F. Dickens
Cheyenne River agency, Cheyenne
Agency: B. J. Brophy, F1andreau
school. Tlandreau: H. E. Wright
Grow Creek agency, Fort Thompson;
H. @. Calhoun, Pierre school, Pierre;
J. H. McGregor, Pine Ridge agency
Pine Ridge; 8. A. M. Young. Rapid
City school, Rapid City: w. o. Rob-
erts. Rosebud agency, Rosebud: w. G
Willahan, Sisseton agency, Sisseton
Joe Jennings, superintendent o1
schools at Pine Ridge agency, Pine
Ridge.
Wyoming-R p. Haas, Shoshons
agency, Fort Washakie.
wisconsin, w. Jermark. Lac dl
Flambeau agency, Lac du Flambeau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Auxiliary to Sponsor
Benefit Performance

Proceeds from benefit performances
at the Palace theater at Mandan
Monday and Tuesday will be turned
over to charitable organizations for
relief work during the winter months,
it was announced by Mrs. L. A. Pax
ton, head Of the American Legion
Auxiliary committee, sponsoring the
affair.
Funds will be used to supply food
and clothing for INDECENT families.
The feature Of the performance will
be Alexander Hamilton, motion
picture, depicting the life of the first
treasurer of the United States. 1t
was chosen, members of the commit
tee said. because it's patriotic signi-
ficance lent itself we'll to Discovery
Day celebrations being held this week.
Students of the Mandan high
school who had secured tickets were
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Mandan News
MANDAN TOBE HOST
TO ELKS COMMITTEE
Work For Crippled Children to
Be Discussed at District
Meeting

State and county officials will at
tend October sessions Of the North
Dakota Elks at district meeting to
be held in Mandan Oct. 20 for the
furtherance of the organizat tons
work for the aid Of crippled children,
according to H. K. Jensen, Mandan.
Jensen, who will be in charge Of
the meeting, IS chairman of the
North Dakota Elks crippled children
committee.
Former Governor l.. B. Hanna,
Sam Stern ard DR.. Joel Swanson of
Fargo are scheduled to be the prin-
cipal speakers. They will discuss So
ciety's duty to crippled children:
North Dakota's problem with refer
ence to their care; the national scope
of crippled children's work; cases
that have been cared for by the state
Elks association; and responsibilities
to the child after the crippled condi-
ton has been corrected.
State association officers, the state
committee on crippled children's s
work, and lodge officers will attend a
private meeting to be held In the aft
crnoon when an outline Of policies of
individual lodges for the coming year
will be discussed.
While it has not been learned how
many will attend the meeting, leaders
from throghout the district will be
present to explain in detail what has
been done by the crippled children's
lcommittee, Jensen said. The district
includes Mandan, Bismarck, Dickin-
son, Jamestown and Valley City.
The other October session is to be
held at Devils Lake Oct. 28, when a
similar program will be carried out.
lodgemen from Williston, Minot,
Devils Lake, Grand Forks, and Fargo
will attend
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Carnival Attendance
Approximated 5000

Nearly 1000 persons attended the
American Legion's carnival and min
strel show Saturday night. bringing
the total attendance for the three
night affair to almost 5000.
Approximately 1900 attended the
show both Thursday and Friday eve
nings.
The festival was staged in the
World War Memorial building and
the city auditorium. the carnival be-
ing in the memorial building and the
minstrel show in the auditorium.
More than a score took part in the
minstrel show, which was directed by
Spencer Boise. The Auxiliary con-
Quoted a hot lunch stand on the mid
way and the 40 and held forth in
the basement gymnasium Of the me-
mortal building.
Charles F. Martin was chairman
of the committee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
JansOnius Considers
Suit BY Contractors

Judge Fred Jansonius Monday had
under consideration case in which
Ed and Otis Swearingen, Pingree, are
seeking 81 ,413.65 from A. G. and G. A.
Webster. Turtle Lake. The principals
are road contractors.
Arguments in the case were heard
in Burleigh county district court Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Swearingens claim that amount
as q balance due them from the Web
sters for road grading work which
they completed for the Websters near
Fredonia on federal aid projects 264
B and 254 G.
The plaintiffs received some money
from the defendants but claim they
did not receive the full amount to
which they were entitled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Mandan Social

Miss Rose Feth, daughter OF Antoine
Feth, Mandan, and John Marshall,
st. Anthony, were married at ]
o'clock Monday morning at st. Jo-
sephs church in Mandan by the Rev.
Father Hildebrandt.
x Y y
Members of the Lutheran Sister,
hood entertained Friday evening at a
Halloween party at the home Of Mrs.
Albert Craychee In honor of Mrs. j.
c. Mcdowell. who plans to make her
home at Galloway, Minn., In the near
future.
y X X
J. J. Lyman, Newton, Iowa, who
has spent the last week in Mandan
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lyman, has left
for his home.
X X Y
Mrs. A. J. Innis, Minot, is a guest