davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

RENT-SUBURBAN.
n you CAN EXTERMTNATE WOODS NICE
E FIN saf land ff for m IN
woods. 10 minutes' walk from Seat Pleasant
ss O Address Box nus 4ssE Star
TAKoMA PARK -Mp.-FURNIsHED. COT
II ssss SSrF gissS.rS 5sss
s.e T.9 spsss .h RTSeA
sarage; $40 to responsible party. Col. o64S.
FIVE-RoOM BUNGALOW, AMI, DOUBLE
garage; lot Sox15o; good Location; near cara
" Gi.s :TS: &c., SSs Moore ave clarendon
FOR RENT[S-RooM BUNGALOW. M
sTirs j. 2 MOORE 20 Jackson avenue,
heat. ia ARE po Aaa ne shade. aSan
SO month. <. G. IHw1s. clit.on ssa va Va
FTvE-ROoM. BUNGALOW, GLAssED-N
OPEN oaS sunday Ss' ana Mondsy. i-s HI pm 70
Flower ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
CAMP. WELL FURNISHED, WITH MODERN
| improvements. IS minutes drive from city
With has Stone 5eaf .psc ssd
HERMAN Z. GA6CA,
1926 New York Avenue. Nat. 1888,
WILL SHARE LOVELY SUBURBAN. BUNGA-
t1nty With AGdess BOX DscH sr ace
yard; Beech St. Lyon Park. CLARENDON
ATTRACTIVE GROOM AND BATH HOME,
d o0Is G ssse. heat minutes 70
Pa; ave; $50 per month. Call Clarendon
| Of her modern home in Virginia; 8 miles to
Treasury on auto road, near electric car sta
| ton; one fare. Very reasonable rent. Can
| CHERRYDALF, VA-FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
tire floor. hot and cold water. gas. elect,
south, east and west exposures; in home OF
! Christian adult couple; s25 or s3S monthly.
Z. 5 AND ROOM BgNolAld;,oWs;, -. ALL I
| Blvd, Colmar Manor, Nd.
FURNISHED-38 MONMOUTH ST., CHER
sstsls Va stfr ,nnGYy punsso~ a,putes
| from downtown; $50 month. II. 5197:
s-RooM BUNGALOW: ALL MOD; mp.
/ beautiful location; only $50. Shep. ZOOS.
sl8sson H Gs sc S toy o AGRE sEa
V sroom 4 house JUS Ashton Hsishts Clarendon,
~ go ' GEO. H. RucKER CO.
ASHTON .. JONE0. ~ a. EEkso.
nome. SIS; excellent location; attractive,
large grounds, gear garage; bed rooms
newly decorated inside and OUT on bus lne,
IL minutes to White House.
Attractive home in one of washington's
White House Available Oct. IS. Hot-wstsT
heat, bed rooms. garage.
THE VIRGINIA REALTY Co, Mt. Vernon
| ave. at Frazier ave, Aurora Hills. Va. Cross
l4th St Bridge and turn right past swim.
ming pool continue on upper Alexandria
road; once miles from pool. Open Sunday.
az
OWNER AND BUILDER.
BUNGALOW. 5 large rooms, bath and sleep
water. Terms like rent. Lyon Park, Va.
| Phone Clarendon 1850.
TOURIST HOME,
The most available, attractive ,ana valu-
| WASHINGTON and Baltimore. at Hyattsviile.
Very large, spacious, terraced grounds,
| msgnihcent trees. COMMANDING location on
Rhode Island avenue bouievard; the lsading
Tsass' ecc sSS one ssusf. d srouns
| viii rent only to nTst.class. tenants, with
| references; $50 . month. $4,000 motorists
now passing daily. OWNER, phone Hyatts-
| VILE 1888.
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
C~[S <@wVfIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

OUT-OF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
DENVER, COLO, NEW BUNGALOW FOR
washington. Cleveland $500. Apartment 4o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

. 7 I I WIN I II SLN IO4N. :.
A beautiful all-brick home.
Six large spacious rooms with
everything new, and modern,
paved street and alley, deep lots
convenient to transportation,
schools and churches. Trade
considered. Phone &c. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
OWNER DROPS $500.
ReautifuI Takoma Park.

b6duLlIul i dkOIlld al \.
s735o-small dewn payment and $50 .
month will cover all interest and principal
Reduced from $1,000. HSiloT:tiis; r b pn
well planned and all rooms unususlIy large;
excellent. locstion; convenient TO SCHOOLS.
II you are iooking for this type OF home,
II will not be easy 70 duplieats this value
values have been recently sold threugh this
once. This bargain will not last iong.
Let Ne Help You Choose Your Home.
I viii Help You Finance.
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
112 Cedar Ave Shenherd 2s46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
v, SEMI-DEIACl
HOME.
Only One Left.

AS JEFFERSON ST. NV. I
An Inspection Of, this property will prove
price that Is on the market today. Con-
crete front porch, living room. dining room;
oSs BED snd Roo ao on the se:ond noo
Built-in bath with shower, hardwood floors,
cedar closets and natural wood trim; cleo
yard, with garage. IN a restricted section,
on a paved street. Reasonable terms.
: THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
SALE-ACREAGE.

SALE Or RENT-CAAPS.
up to date; 100 acres in the pines; for 1882;
salt water, sand beach, buildings for 50
people. Apply MRS. MARY z. DOWNES,
Box IS, Rehoboth. Della.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
ASKED TO BUY

:, Come and inspect this new. detached, co:
ionlsl brick, center hall, bed rooms;
er-stripped, refrigeration, latest type con-
cealed radiation. with vepor heat. oil bur-
ner; all exterior metals COPPER brass water
II q delightful neighborhood Of fine homes
The price Is Sis,750; the value is outstsnd-
eoif course To 4ei2 MORAN drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

THE VIRGINIA REALTY CO, Mt. Vernon
lith St. Bridge and turn right past swim
ming pool. continue on upper Alexandria
road; once miles from pool. Open Sunday.
27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
RENr-RusrEss PRoPERrY.

BUILDING. 1900 FLOCK 18th ST. NV
Sub-tenants now in store and apartment
optional Owner, 1872 Belmont I'd.
i7s3 CONN. AVE, APT. LARGE PLATE
glass front, ideal for studio. dentist. doctor,
millinery. gowns, sarchitect. beauty parlor,
with residence. Desirable, moderate. Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

TAKOMA HOMES.
sS,BOo-Well built bungalow, rooms sleep
ing porch, attic, INV. heat, fireplace,
hardwood floors; House was built
ment and monthly tnstallments like
rent.
SO, 4oo-Beautiful Dutch colonial, two wooded
lots. House has rooms, INV. heat:
Extra large living room with splendid
fireplace. Reasonable terms.
TakomA bungalows and houses,
1880 up. For large grounds, see
advertisement under farms for sale
R. D. LILLE,
260 Carroll st.. Takoma. Georgia $500.
Open sunday.
SILVER HILL BARGAINS.
"a, 7So-About S acres high, level ground with
bungalow of extra large rooms and
bath. City conventences. Only
miles D. C. line. $500 cash and S35
per month. No mortgages to renew:
S5,750-New 6-room house and few acres OF
level land Very well built. Hard
wood floors, fireplace, electric pump.
s7,OO0-Very attractive T-room modern house
with large grounds.
R. D. LILLE,
266 Carroll st.. Takoma. Georgia $500.
Open Sunday. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
sALE--HoUsEs.

5 ROOMS AND BATH. DOUBLE ENCLOSED
porch, tapestry brick. real. bargain. 524
Lamont st. NV. owner. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Attractive home in one Of washington's
finest suburbs can be leased for year at $40
per mo; / block from bus, IL minutes from
White House Available Oct. IS. Hot-water
heat, bed rooms. garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
GEO. H. FUCKER CO.
ASHTON G. JONES. N. A. REEFS.

LARGE, MODERN DUTCH COLONIAL
home. SIS; excellent location; attractive,
large grounds, gear garage; 3 bed rooms
newly decorated inside and out; on bus line,
IA minutes to White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

SALE Or RENT-sUBURBAN.
MODERN SIX -RooM HOUSE, GROUND
all around; garage, porehes, covered drive,
city water. Phone OWNER CLARENDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

II rooms, bath. electric lights, furnace
heat; hrst-class condition; monthly terms
1928 18th st: NV. Clev. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
VICE CONSUL AT MUKDEN
COMES HERE TOMORROW
Robert Carter Coudray, q. q. On
cial in Manchuria, Now
on Vacation.

While war RACES between Chinese and
japanese in Manchuria, the American
vice consul at Mukden, Washingtonian
is at present mentioning in the United
States and will be in the National
Capital tomorrow. He is Robert Carter
Coudray and is now visiting relatives
in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Uncle
Sans affairs at Mukden are IN the
hands Of a consul, but Mr.. Coudray is
his right-hand man and is scheduled
to return to the Orient shortly. his
father, Lawrence w, Coudray, lives al
1923 Connecticut avenue.
Young Coudray was born In Newport.
r. T., on December 81, 1895. but at
tended Business High School here,
graduating in 1917. He served In The
United States Army from 1917 10 1919
and was a sergeant In the 3l2th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, a washington
outfit. Following the war, he became
secretary to the supervisor of the
Federal Board Of Vocational Education
and from 1919 to 1928 was a clerk IN
the naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba.
For six months In 1924. he was o pur.
chasing agent in the Navy Department
and was appointed clerk in the Amer
lean consulate general at Hankow,
China, in March, 1924, He has been
stationed in China since. He became
vice consul at Hankow in September,
1926, and has been on duty at Mukden
since June, 1923. He was at first n
clerk there, but in october, 1928, was
appointed vice consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
ROME FRowNs ON PROPOSAL.
Government Holds French Plan Diaer
From March / Accord.

ROME, September 19 pa govern
ment communique issued today indA-
Gated that fresh proposals Tor 1talo-.
French naval disarmament, made by
the French government, we're doomed
to failure.
The proposals differ so considerably
from the Italo-French accord OF March
l, the government statement said, that
I'VE do not know II and when the Italo-
French British conversations on the
naval question can be begun again with
some chance Of concrete results"
The belief here is that it is impos--
sible for Italy TO follow France along
the new road mapped by the French
memorandum. n
A unique point in the new develop
ments IS that the French proposals
seem TO have been made directly to
italy without communicating with.
England, although England was one or
the participants In the tripartite agree
ment last March.
Italy Immediately informed Great
Britain, and Tor week or two extern
siye conversations have been carried on
IN Rome and London. This probably
explains the hurried departure Of the
5fltish expert. Robert L. Craigie. for
Geneva, where the Italian and French
experts are &C present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

have asked police Of that state to be
on the lookout for her,
Wimbley also has a wife In Baltimore,
q Mrs. Julia Emma Wimbley, and two
children, police said. Among his effects
was found q statement from the clerk
of the court at Baltimore purporting
to show the Baltimore woman had OBJ
tanned a divorce from Wimbley.
It was Mrs Ida Mae Graves Dickerson
with whom Wimbley was living at the
@ street address up until week before
the drowning Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wimbley, Capt. Kelly said.
The gun bought by Wimbley on his
way TO Dendron actually was purchased
by Crowder, the latter told police, with
money given him by Wimbley. Crowder
also bought box of cartridges, accord
ing TO police.
Crowder at the time denied he knew
what Wimbley intended doing with the
revolver, according to police.
Detectives said Crowder positively was
identified by the drowned woman's
father as the man who accompanied
Wimbley to Dcndron to bring Mrs. VIM
bley back to Washington.
ACTED Normally"
Tench was asked If Wimbley's actions
at Dendron were hostile He was SAD
by police to have replied that Wimbley
acted normally"
After being questioned at length by
police as TO the circumstances surround
ing Wimbley's visit to his home, Tench
told newspaper men he certainly did
not think the drowning was accidental"
He refused to comment further. how
ever.
Did your daughter ever tell you of
any accident policy being taken out on
her by her husband?" he was asked.
NO" he replied emphatically.
The interview with Tench followed a
graphic description of the events pre-
ceding the tragedy at the canal by
Crowder, who was taken to the scene
by police detectives.
Handcuffed to Detective Sergt. Trus-
colt, Crowder stood on the canal bank
opposite the spot where Mrs. Wtmbley
and her small daughter were drowned
and told how he and Wimbley were or
shore when the canoe capsized. He
said lie was about 30 feet from the
spot where the canoe overturned and
Wimbley was several hundred feet Tar
Their away, down toward the Potomac
River.
At first he denied emphatically hav-
ing heard any splash when the bodies
Of Mrs. Wimbley and the child hit the
water.
Detective Springmann picked up a
large rock and threw 1t into the water,
1t made loud splash,
"a deaf man could have heard that, ,
Springmann said. do you mean to tell
me that you couldn't hear the splash OF
two bodies hitting the water?"
YES" Crowder faltered; yes, guess
I did hear the ripple as they hit the
water"
Police said that Wimbley, who was
several hundred feet from the scene Of
the drownings, told them he had heard
. splash: that it was the splash WHICH
first attracted his attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
HOOVER REACHES CAMP.
Gees to Work Immediately on Address
70 Ne Given Before Legion.


LURAY. Va, September 10 (R.-
President Hoover arrived at his Rapidan
camp. near here, late today. after a
motor trip from the White House and
vent immediately to work on the speech
he will deliver before the American Lee
zion convention at Detroit Monday.
The President planned to work late
in the evening and All day tomorrow
on the address. It probably viii not
be hnHshed until Monday morning,
shortly before he takes the Legion plat
form.
He Is expected TO leave the camp
late tomorrow afternoon, motoring to
some nearby railroad station, probably
across the line In West Virginia, to
board special train out Of Washing
ton for Detroit
Guests invited to the camp today
were Henry r. Fletcher, chairman Of
the tariff commission, and Mrs. Fletch-
er; Coy. Leslie Of indiana and Mrs
Leslie, Senator Waleott of Connecticut
Franklin Fort former Representative
from New Jersey. and Mrs. Fort; Will
liam Allen White, editor Of the En-
perta, KanS., Gazette, and Mrs. White
Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles bank
er; James r, Hornaday, Washington
correspondent or the indianapolis News
ard Mrs. Hornaday; George Akerson
former secretary 10 the President, and
MS. AkeEscn, and Capt, John r. Lucy
of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BONUS FIGHT SEEN
HOOVER'S PURPOSE
Presidents Decision to Ad-
dress American Legion
+ Held important.
tcontlnued FROM Flrst Pages


increased taxes, which has divided
administration ranks. President Hoo
yer has b.en studying the fiscal situa-
ton with . view to continuing large
Federal expenditures for public build
ing TO relieve unemployment, but hes
shown reluctance to ask for higher
taxes In the midst Of the depression.
Regardless Of the Legion conventions
action, bonus legislation is expected to
play prominent role in the next ses-
already have announced they favor pay
ing the honus certificates in full and
with 1892 elections in sight agitation
for the legislation Is believed inevitable
Ralph T., ONeil, national commander
of the Legion, said in Detroit Friday
that provision would be made for full
and free discussion of the bonus queS-
ton at the convention next week.
states Favor Payment.
He said only is of the So Legion de-
partments had advised headquarters of
their stand on tbs issue, of which IL
indicated approval OF some form of i'm
mediate payment while four opposed it.
Legion officers here last week ex-
pressed confidence that "the right
answer" would be forthcoming from the
convention, IF the proper picture" was
presented, to a warning from James G..
Hartford former chief of staff of the
American Expeditionary Forces. that
relief plans and bonus demands were
q ridiculous" combination.
A number of State delegations to
the Legion convention have been in
structed to vote for resolution calling
for modification or repeal of the pro-
hibition law. This, however, is not
scheduled to come before the conven-
tion session until after the President
has appeared and has left Detroit. The
Resolutions Committee is scheduled to
meet Tuesday afternoon.
THE Presidents address will be broad
cast By the Columbia Broadcasting and
National Broadcasting chains
wnnvvp vvAcuvc cAHVp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
U. 5. is FAVORABLE.
Administration Has Expressed Desire
for Naval "HoIiday.-

Administration Has Expressed Desire
for Naval 'HoIiday.-
BY the Associated Press.
A favorable reaction BY the United
States to the League of Nations invi-
tation to be represented IN discussions
OF naval holiday was forecast tonight
by State Department officials
The administration has openly ex-
pressed sympathetic attitude toward
the idea of q lull In naval construction.
At the State Department il was said
the League invitation had not yet been
received, While official comment was
withheld pending its arrival il was
pointed out that the Department earlier
this week made known its sympathy
with the naval holiday proposals Of
Foreign Minister Grand Of Italy before
the League Of Nations Assembly. SEN
ator Borah Of Idaho made q similar
suggestion recently.
The Department believes q cessation
of naval building between now and
the February disarmament confer
ence would add to the prospect of sue
cess then, would give time for solution
OF political problems abroad which lie
in the way of complete disarmament
and would afford badly needed bud
getary relief TO the various nations.
OfficialS said they thought the United
States receptive position toward naval
holiday proposals would be reflected IN
its answer to the invitation unless i
involved a proposition against whah
the Government already has taken .
stand, such as the abolition OF the bat
tleship.
RONfF FRoWNg ON PROPOSAL. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Speculation Rife On Probable Influence
Hoover WIN Have ON Bonus.

Ho0ver WIN Have on Bonus.
DETROIT, September 10 OP).--Presi-
dent Hooveris sudden decision to ac-
cert an invitation 70 address their ma
tionai convention held the center Of m
tersat IN Ofheial circles Of the American
Legion tonight.
The PreSident had not been expected
70 come TO Detroit until the announce
ment was made In washington today.
We are very much gTatified that our
efforts Of the last few days have pre-
vaiied upon President Hoover to come
hare was the comment Of National
Gonadr. Ralph T. ONeil.
speculation among the Legion ON
Gals and delegates who have arrived
early for the convention, which begins
Monday, conferred on the effect the
Presidents speech may have on the
campaien to put the Legion ON record
- favcFing immediate full payment Of
the veterans bonus certificates at face
value. No Official would comment on
this phase, however.
President Hoover, speaking Monday
morning, viii be on the same platform
with Newton ID. Baker, wartime Secre-
taFy Of War, who is regarded as a pos
Sibility for the Democratic nomination
Tor President In 1882.
An announcement today from Lin
coin, Nebr., hts home, that Gen. John j.
Pershing viii not attend the convention
Was received with regret by officials
They pointed out that II Pershing hsc
decided 70 be present, the platform
Monday would bring together agar
thgee Of the most prominent officials Of
the World War, In the commander in
chief, former Secretary Baker ane
President Hoover.
The program of Monday mornings
session, ofiicialS said, viii be arranged
to meet the convenience Of the Presi-
dent.
with all Of national hesdquarter:
functioning at top speed and with mos
Of the state delegations already in the
convention city. detailed preparation!
for the convention were being made ir
half hundred places today, while the
carnival spirit which accompanie:
Legion gatherings appeared in the wide
1ar-spread streets Of Detroit's Loop dis
trict.
Altogether some 500 resolutions which
hive been adopted by various Stat,
conventions are awaiting action by tht
Resolutions Committee Of the nationa
body Many Of these proposals refel
IN some manner to the more controver.
sisl issues-bonus payment, unemploy
meut and prohibition.
The controversies win come befor,
the convention on the two final days
wednesday and Thursday. Monday vii
be devoted 70 addresses by distinguishe,
visitors, and Tuesday Is the day of tn
parade.
Numerous entertainment feature
were arranged for Sunday, including
parade Of the Forty and Eight" fun
making organization OF the Legion. AM
q parade Of the Red Arrow Division
Several reunions are scheduled, an
there win be q memorial service Sun
Day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
The Districts Honor Roll
List of Var Dead Whose Names viii Be Carved on
the War Memoridl-Residents asked to
Note Errors or Omissions.

National Capital today given another opportunity to
roll OF It's World
War heroic dead soon to be carved on the
World War Memorial being erected in West
Potomac Park
The subject correction made
public Memorial Commits
that further suggestions corrections
to Lieut. Col Peyon hewitt National Guard
Armoy street and Pennsylvania with complete
possible.
the chief guidance committee
died while still active
prior official ending the declared by
discharged disability
November H. 198 and second that the
resident and citizen OF the District of Columbia to his
her entry into service
committee of Maj. Stephan Maj.
Gist Blair Frederick H. Brooke Dr. B. MacNe and COL Nev
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
" p W. IN FIGHT.


~ the Assoeiated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 49,
Members Of the Veterans of Foreign
wars were called upon today by their
commander In chief 10 wage country
wide campaign with the object OF Prov
ing 70 Congress that public sentiment
faycFs immediate cash payment OF adj
1asted compensation certificates TO
world War veterans.
DaEold d. Decoe Of Sacramento, Calf,
newly elected commander IN chief, In q
statement issued here, said the organi-
xation would seel. to obtain 10000, 900
names on petitions to be presented at
the next session al. Congress demanding
action on Mquldatipn OF the certificates.
Pensions for war widows and or
phane on q basis equivalent with PEN
slons already beiniI paid by the Govern
nlent " widows ind orphans OF pre-
Nlous wars also are one Of the primary
objects pf our legislative program fol
1872, 0ecoe's statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

giving the name Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Traylor asked Mrs. Dickerson not to
press the charges.
wimbley was sentenced BY Judge
William @. Coleman to Is months at
Atlanta.
Wimbley In 1922 was sentenced here
to six years for assault and robbery,
sentence later reduced to five years.
He was released in 1926. He was born
in Oklahoma and gave his occupation
as an automobile mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Flood Isolates CITY,

BLUMENAU, state OF Santa Cath
arina, Brazil September 10 (P).-This
city was isolated today by high water
in the Itajahyassu River. Many square
miles of farm land were flooded, ruin
ing grain crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WIMBLEY SENTENCED
TWICE IN BALTIMORE
Was Given Five Years In 1922 for
Robbery and in 1920 Got y
Months for Forgery.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, September l9.--Harry
G. Wimhiey appeared in the United
States District Court here in November,
1929, charged with having forged q
United States Treasury check for ST.
Emma e. Dickerson, 1900 block East
Biddle street, widow Of q World War
veteran. fs
At the time 1t was learned woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

sponsihle for the war and could not he
expected to pay q disproporticnats
share of It's consequences.
German and Polish delegates en-
gagged in a hot argument IN the League
Council over the refusal Of the free
city of Danzig to grant the use Of the
Danzig harbor to Polish war vessels.
The debate ended when the matter was
referred to the World Court.