davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
RIGHTS-EXPIRE

"a u Westvaco Chlor.. Sept ]
Dividend rates in dollars
annual payment Ex-dividend Pary stock
stock Payable
dend Plus 50 in stock. Plus So IL in
stock Plus 40 m in
stock Plus So In Paid regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
CURB SHARES FIRM
AS SHORTS COVER
Public Utilities and Oil Issues
Featured at Short
Session.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The curb
market began the new month with a
firm tone today, tending toward slightly
higher levels at the close as shorts COW
cred for the week end. Volume was
small. Most of the trading favorites
did little more than move horizontally.
Electric Bond 81 Share crossed 3S, nm
ishing at 377a for a net gain OF "a.
Other utilities were practically I'M
changed.
Interest in the oil group shifted to
Solar Refining. This stock, which had
been quiet all week following its recent
rapid rise. came forward with 2-point
gain, making a new high at IA. Not
many weeks ago it sold around 8. The
brisk climb has been accompanied by
rumors OF an impending merger with
Ohio Oil.
Other oil issues were steady. Vacuum
ended the week at 453s. a net improve
ment of Is. Standard of Indiana, whose
directors meet for dividend action next
week, closed slightly lower.
Specialties and industrials showed in
consequential changes on the whole,
although covering in Aluminium of
America forced the price up points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
HEAT AND HAIL HURT
CROPS IN CANADA
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MONTREAL, Aug. Except in the
northern districts of Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, crops throughout the Prai-
RE provinces have suffered from the in
tense heat of the past week, the Bank
of Montreal says in its weekly crop re-
view. Some hail losses have occurred
In Alberta and Saskatchewan, but the
territories aff1icted are not extensive.
Slight damage from rust and insects
has been experienced in Saskatchewan
and Manitoba. Pastures are drying up
and need rain. In Quebec, weather
conditions have been favorable to the
growth of all crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
COTTON PRICES SINK
TO new LOW MARKS
geven.Cent Quotation Appears on
Board for the First
Time.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 1.-The new
season in cotton opened today with
prices at new low levels for the move
ment and at the lowest levels expert
enced since 1915.
Seven-cent cotton appeared on the
board for the first time when the Au-
gust position was quoted nominally at
T:95. and the entire list closed easy at
the low of the day. with net declines
of IL to 18 points. The trade appeared
convinced that crop prospects are far in
excess of requirements, and there was
heavy general selling, with European
houses conspicuous on the selling side.
The trade was a good buyer on the de-
cline, but the selling was more agrees
siye than the buying and aside from a
firm view of the technical position
traders could see little at the moment
to check the downward movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Money to Loan

Secured by Grst deed Of trust on real estata
Prevailing interest and eommission.
Joseph |. Weller 20 sS. w.: n; l; . 5r9.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
LERNER STORES NET.

Lerner Stores Corporation and sub
salaries report for the six months
ended June 80. 1881. net profits. after
depreciation, taxes and other charges.
OF 1923, 156, equal after preferred diyi-
dends to $l.14 per share on the 200
600 shares Of no par common stock
outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

far has been below normal in dollar
volume, while collections have been
slow. Even with the reduced inven-
tories trade is following . waiting atti-
tude that will likely continue until
September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

100 Commercial Club IS ............. -. =. so
1880 Natl. Bldg. LIST 5i4s. 1880. -. 80.
a Franklin National Bank 100 100 l2s
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
BAIL ARRANGED
F0RFACTOR

CHICAGO, July % G.N.S0.
John Jake the Barber" Factor
today won his battle to be ad.
mitted to bail when Judge Evan
A. Evans, of the United States
circuit court of appeals, denied
a motion to prevent the accused
stock. swindler from posting $50,'
900 bond.
The motion was presented by
Franklin r. Overmyer, attorney
for the British government which
is seeking Factors extraditiOn on
charges that he mulcted English
investors out of some $1,000. 900.
Judge Evans denied the motion
on jurisdictional grounds, and
Overmyer than withdrew it.
United States Commissioner
Edwin K. Walker yesterday ruled
that Factor was to be admitted to
$50,000 bond pending outcome
of his extradition trial. Judge
Evans action was, in effect, sub
sanitation of the commissioner
ruling.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
F o. GS
ENSHROUD
ATLANTIC
PLANES
Twin Motors Heard Above
Ireland Early Today, But
No Further Word Is Learned

LONDON, July 20 G.N.SO.
Hope that all four contestants in
Americas transatlantic air race
had successfully spanned the
ocean were expressed here this
afternoon following reports from
Valentia, Ireland, that the engines
of two planes had been heard in
the vicinity, although neither were
sighted.
One plane was heard at lis
p. m. G:15 a. m. E. S. t., and
another at 3:15 p. m. (9:15 a. m.
E. S. TD Rain and poor visi-
bility, it was said, would &C
count for the fact that neither
plane was sighted, but some con-
Germ was felt that nothing had
been seen of them further in
land.
On Contemplated Route
VaIentia is on the extreme west
coast of Ireland and lies on the
route contemplated by Hugh
HerndOn, jr., and Clyde Pang.
born, occupants of one of the
transOceanic planes, who were
heading for Moscow on the first
leg of an attempted record
breaking round the world flight.
The situation was somewhat
northerly, however, for the other
two airmen, Russell Boardna:1
and John Polando, who left New
York on an attempt to reach
1stanbual, Turkey, without a stop.
A thorough check-up by Inter
national News Service of all wire
less and cable stations, light
houses, coast guard stations, ETC.,
at S p. m. (l1 a. m. Washington +,
showed that nothing had been
heard of either plane with ex-
ception of the Valentia report.
The brilliant weather which had
(Contirued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
death |NVADES
HOUSE AGAIN
Photo by International

Control of the next House
became even more uncertain to-
day as news came from Fayette,
Mo-. that Representative-elect
Samuel C. Major, Democrat, had
died of a paralytic stroke.
The death of Mr.. Major, 62,
is the ninth that has occurred
among the members-elect of the
Seventy.secOnd Congress chosen
last November.
In-and- Outer in House
Representative-elect Major, who
has been an in-and-outer in Con-
greSs for the past decade and a
half because of the political close
ness of the Seventh Missouri dis
trict, had long been Democratic
leader in his State. He was due
to begging his fifth term in Con-
greSS next December.
The death of the Missouri Rep
resentative-elect today brought
the alignment of the next House,
"on paper" as follows:
Republicans, 214; Democrats,
2l2; Farmer-Labor, l; vacancies,
8-total membership, 435. One
Democratic vacancy, James B.
Aswell, Louisiana, who died this
spring, has been filled by cleo
ton of another Democrat.
Situation Complicated
Most of the vacancies have oc-
Cured in Congressional districts
that are normally Republican or
Democratic. The Seventh Mis-
souri, is an exception; and so is
the Longworth district in Ohio.
All of which, with the cOnven-
ing of Congress more than 100
days away, and the mortality
rate among its membership seem
ingly running high, makes or
ganiEatiOn of the next House n
thing the lap Of fate.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
IN HEAT.
PREDICTED

Washington's heat wave will
break. tomorrow.
Thunder showers promised for
late tonight or tomorrow will
bring enough breezes and cool
rain to snap off the intense heat
before the city goes to bed Thurs
day night, it was predicted at the
Weather Bureau today.
For today. however, little re-
lief is in sight. While the high
est the temperature reached yes
terday was "a, the thermometer
had gone to SO at noon and up an
added point at l p. m.
One Dead, Six Overcome
Following a hot day yesterday
that claimed one life and caused
six to be overcome, the mercury
skipped about in the seventies all
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
.L|NDY, WIFE HOP
FOR MAINE
picture on Page 81

NEW YORK, July 20 0.N.SD;
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. accom-,
panied by Mrs. Lindbergh. took
off at 1853 p. M. Eastern day,
light time today. bound for North
Haven. Me.
The LindberghS. using the fleet
mOnOplane in which they plan a
trip soon to Tokyo, departed from
the Glenn H. CurtisS airport at
North Beach. Queens, after
Colonel Lindbergh had conducted
a test flight for the purpose of
Standardizing his radio equip
ment.
North Haven is the summer
home of Senator Dwight Morrow
of New Jersey, father of Mrs,
Lindbergh. The Lindbergh baby,
Charles A., jr., is there at present
with members of the Morrow
family.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
RAID EVIDENCE,
CONFLICTING,
STARTS QUIZ
Inquiry Faces Detectives
as Result of Letter by
District Attorney Rover

Inquiry into conflicting state
ments of policemen in warrant
less raids on gambling places
was under way today. Inspector
F. S. w. Burke, chief Of detec
tives, and Inspector Thaddeus R
Bean, head of the vice squad
were making it.
The investigation was launched
as a result of a letter written
by District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, calling attention to the
fact that in several cases in
court recently the testimony of
policemen has conflicted.
Can't All Be Right
Obviously all the policemen
cannot be right, since their
stories were sufficiently different
to bring about dismissaIs of the
cases. What the District attOr.
ney wants to know is what caused
the differences.
May Be Perjury Charges
Inspector William s. Shelby, as
sistant to the superintendent OF
police, said, in regard to the in
vestigation of the warrantless
raiG testimony, that until the re-
ports are completed officials can
not hazard a guess at what were
the facts or what should be done,
He set no time for the inVestiga'
ton to be completed.
Perjury charges are possible if
there is not a good reason ad
vanced for the conflicting state
ments. The inspector, however
seemed to think the probe would
not result in anything SO serious
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
WARON THUGS
ORDERED IN
NEW YORK
Mayor Demands Cleanup
of RacketeerS When Leaden
Hail Hits Playing Boys

NEW YORK, July 29 0.N.SD. T..
Five-year-old Michael Vingalli
died today from bullets sprayed
from gangster machine guns.
Three-year-old Michael Bevil.
acqua, riddled as he slept in his
baby carriage, was dying. Three
other little ones were badly
wounded.
Mayor Declares War
All these youngsters paid the
penalty for playing in an East
Side street on a ScOrching night
when hOOdlumS were out to get
their man. ISL
Doctors tried to save little Mike
by an operation. There were
two slugs imbedded in his
abdomen. But he died in the
hospital at 2 AIM.
Mayor James j. Walker called
Police Commissioner Edward p.
Mulrooney to City Hall to dis
cuss steps for a Finish" war on
gangsters.
when they start shooting
down babies, it is time to call
a halt" said the Mayor.
The gangsters who invaded the
crowded street in Harlems Little
Italy, in an automobile, must
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
LLOYD GEORGE
UNDER KNIFE

LONDON, July. 90 GNSD.
David Lloyd George, Great
Britain's war premier, was oper,
ated on today for haematuria at
his London home by Lord Daw-
son, of Penn, King Georges per-
sonal physician. assisted by Drs.
Swift and Jolly, specialists in
kidney troubles.
Wife HurrieS to Him
All members of the 68-year- old
Liberal leaders family, except his
wife. Dame Margaret Lloyd
George, have arrived at the for
mer premier'S home. Dame
Margaret was hurrying there
from North Wales.
A bulletin issued by the
physicians after the operation
stated the cause of the
haematuria was completely re-
moved.
DR.. Howard Humphries and Sir
Thomas Cary-EvanS, Son-in-law of
Mr.. Lloyd George, also assisted
in the operation.
Family Optimistic
The wartime premier'S family
were optimistic over the outcome
Father had good night
and his condition before the
ouOra tion waS SafiSfa cf0rv Soid
his son, Major Gwilym Lloyd
George. M. p. "He is quite
CHEEKY"
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Helen Wills Sounds
Death Rattle for
Shorts on Courts

SEABRIGHT, N. j.. July IS
U.N.SD.-Shorts for our lead
ing women tennis players? Per
ish the thought. Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody is emphaticslly
against the style. Here's what
she thinks:
stockings are out of date
now for women on the tennis
courts, and l thoroughly ap-
prove of short SkirtS-the
shorter the better. But I think
shorts are hideOus. and they
will never make any headway
among the ranking women play.
ers."
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Bathers Thrilled as Shark
Is Caught Near Beach

Sharks are seldom seen and
rarely captured in the bay. Muir
phey said this is the third shark
caught in the bay in the past 80
years, and reminds that danger to
batherS is, therefore. negligible.
However, the hundreds Of ex-
cited beach visitors who have
viewed the shark today find
plenty of cause to shiver as they
gaze at the putty.white terror Of
the seas.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Held in Killing
Of Sheriff in Raid

TEXARKANA, Tex, July 90
G.N.S0.-Sam Day, who has
often been in trouble with Fed
eral prohibition agents, was ar,
rested here today and charged
with murder in connection with
the Staying yesterday of Sheriff
Walter Harris during a raid on a
still near Boyd, eight miles from
here. Public feeling was so high
officers planned to rush the
prisoner to another town.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Daughter of Ddwes
Taken for Speeding

CHICAGO, July 20 0.N.SD
When Miss Virginia Dawes, IT.
year-old daughter of Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes, telephoned to-
day she was i'll. the speeding case
against her was continued by
Magistrate Harry Porter, of
Evanston, until August 6. Miss
Dawes was arrested by policemen
who said she drove her automo-
bile at the rate of As miles an
hour past the Northwestern Uni
VerSity campus.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Ensign Takes OWn
Life on DESTROYER

Ensign Claude Elvin Harris. 25,
attached to the U. S. Destroyer
Black Hawk. en- duty with the
Asiatic Fleet, committed suicide
July 20. the Navy Department
was advised today.
Harris was born in Danville,
Va. His mother, Mrs. Ida Bell
Harris, lives at Crunstler, w. Va.
He left a will requesting that he
be buried at sea on the China
Station.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
4 Stitches in Heart,
Man NOLU RecOUerinQ

RICHMOND, July 29-The re-
markable recovery here of william
johnson, colored, of Hanover
county, demonstrates that a stab
wound in the heart does not al
ways kill.
johnson was brought here for
treatment July 4 and four stitches
were taken to sew up his stabbed
vital organ. He is now getting
we'll at st. Philips Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Girl Nearly ScGLped
In Automobile Crash

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July
29.-Miss Eva Riggs. of Jones
Spring was almost entirely scalped
in motoring accident near
Hedgesville. Accompanied by a
girl companion. Miss Riggs was
en- route here when the accident
occurred.
The car was operated by AShby
Harrison, who was arrested,
charged with driving while intoxi'
Gated. It was said the machine
sideswiped another, throwing Miss
Riggs through the windshield.
Her companion, Margaret Snyder,
suffered only minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

Bathers today have something
more than sea nettleS to think
about when they swim in Chesa.
peake Bay, following the capture
at Randall Cliff, near Chesapeake
Beach, of a "man-eating shark"
The eight-and-a-haIf-fOOt mon
ster,. weighing $50 pounds, was
taken in a net by John Murphey,
a fisherman, who, with two as
SistantS, killed the shark and, to.
day, have it on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Mother Tries to Die
Of Starvation

ADENA, Calf, July %
H.N.SD Her attempted suicide
by starvation thwarted, Mrs. Mar.
garet Thayer Campbell has a fair
chance of recovery.
Grieving for her boy, Robert,
16, who was adopted by others
when he was baby, Mrs. Camp
bell lay down in some Shrubbery
in a vacant lot in Altadena and
waited for death to overtake her
PaSSers-by informed police.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Suspect in Murder
Shot, Feared Dying

WATERLOO, N. Y. July 20
0N.SJ.-J Albert Clark, 26,
fugitive from Lockhaven, Pa,
peNtentiary and suspect in the
murder of William P. Shank
weller, 81, Of Fayette, was feared
dying in a hospital here today.
Clark, shot while resisting ar
rest, underwent an operation for
the removal of the bullet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
BY RUDY vALLEE
CHAPTER III.

1t was my mother who finally
insisted, after I had rebelled,
refusing to work in the drug
store any longer and going
from job to job, finally to be
engaged as a projectionist in
the local moving picture thea.
ter, that I be allowed to keep
this position, as I had always
shown an undeniable. an in
Satiable interest in things
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Bandit Trio RObs
PENNSYLVANIA Bank

PITTSBURGH, July 29.-Three
youthful masked bandits today
stuck up the Smithton National
Bank of West Newton, southeast
of here, scooped up $1,000 in cash
and fled toward Pittsburgh. Every
radio cruiser in Pittsburgh was or
dered out to hunt them.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Chinese Troops
Take 10000 Reds

LONDON, July 90. G.N.SD
twenty thousand Communist
soldiers were taken prisoners in
clash between Communists and
NationaliSts at Ning-tu, in the
Province of Kiangsi. according
to a dispatch from Shanghai to
London today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

theatrical and musical. Reluc-
tantly my father gave in to my
mothers wishes that I be per-
mitted to continue in my
theatrical work, although he
needed me badly at the drug
store.
She permitted me to have
circuSes and sideShows in the
back yard. using the neighbors'
children. their small carts, cats
(continued on Page Hs Cot. 8,
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
PIGEONS SPECIAL TRAIN

BOLOGNE-SUR-MER, July 80
0.N.S0 "A pigeons special train
passed through this maritime sta
tion recently carrying the larg-
est consignment of racing pig
cons sent from Great Britain
since the war. They numbered
$4,000 in 1,10O baskets.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
A BUSY LEGISLATURE

HARTFORD, Conn, July %
G.N.SD acts passed by
the State legislature early this
year were so numerous as to
form a volume of 73l pages,
fairly solidly printed. The book
is the largest of the sort turned
ont
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
RUDY VALLEE'S OWN STORY
Tells Of lis Mothers Great Love

1T Vaees mother, he might be today
clerk in Webroo Me- instead
Gbuousy paid radio star Her death Which affected MN
deeply has caused him the story OF his romance to
her UelLmerited tribute. In omorroWS chapter ne ~ re-
the story of Which made his mother happy
before she ded.-EdorJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-13
NO APOLOGY
SAYS WALKER
New York Mayor Under Fire
Declares His Life
Is Open Book

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-13
III. III. "A. Chiefs Are
Entertained Today

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-13
Truck
Markets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-13
MARKETS


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-13
Valley High School
Girls Meet at Phzr

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