davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
STOCKS
TAKE HIGHER
GROUND
U. S. Steel, Consolidated Gas,
General Motors, Fox Film,
Allied Chemical Make Gain
BY w: S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April "a Q.N.SJ.
After a Sigh. reaction near the
end Of the first hour, most Of the
active stocks were again headed
for higher price levels this morn
ing.
At the start, Westinghouse had
another fainting spell and fell
away to a new low for the year
at 691s. United States Steel lost
more than a point at 1875 and
q few of the rails slipped off a
point or more.
U. S. Steel Rebounds
The industrials and utilities led
Che way to the higher levels in
the second hour. U. S. Steel re-
covered to 1874; Consolidated
Gas to 95, up 2; allied chemical
TO 1856, up 2A.
The theatrical stocks also made
o. better showing, with Fox Film
above 49,, up 2 points from yes
terday's low price and Loew's
above 451a.
In contrast to yesterdays active
market; dullness ruled in all Sec
Gions of the market today. Stocks
which were sold steadily by the
professionals in the last few days
enjoyed a small comeback while
the balance of the list churned
around in a narrow price circle or
sailed to show on the tape.
General Motors Up
General Motors led the rally Of
The popular motors in the second
hour and moved ahead to 4012.
Auburn jumped S points to 214.
Packard and Studebaker sold
5ractionally higher.
Call money was unchanged at
AZ per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
GAINS IN SMALL
LOANS SHOWN

Continued expansion of indus
trial loans in the first quarter Of
1881 is reflected in the statement
of two small loan organizations.
The Beneficial Industrial Loan
Corporation, which shows that the
personal finance offices controlled
by this company loaned total of
$17,030,884 in the first three
months of this year, an increase
of $2,877 ,271, or 20 per cent, when
when compared with the total for
the first three months of 1890.
For the month of March the
total was $5,64O,409, against
$4,651, $50 in March, 1880, and
$4,291, 1895 in March, 1929.
The Household Finance Cor
poration reported net income for
the quarter ended March 81 in ex-
cess of $1,000,000, a new high rec
ord for that period and compar-
ing with net of $987, ,453 in the
first quarter of 1880.
AS of March 81. Household had
outstanding loans Of approximately
SAL, 900 900, an increase of 20 per
cent over the $34,000,000 loans
outstanding March 81, 1880.
The former total represented
loans to 288,000 customers, COM
pared with $4,000 at the end of
the first quarter of last year, IA
per cent gain
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Australian Slump
Analysed BIZ Bank

Low prices for wheat and wool
and a cessation of external bor-
rowing are the more immediate
causes of the difficulty which has
been confronting Australia during
the past year in seeking to bal
ance international receipts and
payments, according to an
analysis prepared for the Bank
of America review.
The analysis mentions a num-
ber of contributory causes which
have been at work for a long
time, including high production
costs of all Australian products,
a high and somewhat inflexible
rate and an internal price scale
which is well above the world
level.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
CANADA TARIFF.
AIDS TRADE

Although the trend of trade
activity in Canada during the
past year has inevitably been in
the direction of that followed by
United States business, the ten
dency toward depression has in
any cases been considerably
modified, says current survey
by the Standard Statistics Com
pany, of New York, which follows
in part:
This tendency has been sub
Stantiated in part by official
government statistics, which
show, for example, that indus
trial production in February
was lis per cent below a year
previous, as compared with a
decline Of nearly rs per cent in
the United States.
Employment in Canada has
also been relatively steady, be.
cause of continued activity in
the construction of mining in
dustrieS.
"The upward reviSiOns in
Canadian tariff schedules last
fall, and the prospect that
further increases may be granted
during the current session of
Parliament, are affOrding a
needed protection to several
important industries.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
BANKERS ELECT.
DELEGATES

Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking last night
elected delegates to the institute
convention to be held in Pitts
burgh, May 8 to II, as follows:
John M. DeMarco, Seventh
Street Savings Bank; James A.
Soper, Richard A. Norris, Rob
ert E. Lee and Helena Reed. Lin.
coin National Bank; ]. Earl Nc
Geary and Joseph Flaherty, w.
B. Hibbs & Co.; Robert H. Lacey,
Columbia National Bank; j. Fred
English, James H. Dodge, Char
Iotte A. Engel and George NJ.
Haskins, Commercial N tion al
Bank
Two From Alexandria
Alice H. Whitton and E. W.
Schreiner, First National Bank Of
Alexandria; S. Winifred Burwell
and George Flemer, National Met
ropolitan Bank; Ruth G. Libbey,
Departmental Bank; Lloyd H.
johnson, Northeast Savings Bank;
Ellsworth Meyer, Franklin Ma.
tional Bank; T. Clyde Talbot,
Union Trust Company; Stuart S.
Ogilvie and Joseph r. Fitzpatrick,
Second National Bank.
Frank M. Perley, Henry F.
Kimball, Mildred C. Woodcock,
Paul J. Seltser, A. w. Sherman
and Ellen Crawford, American Sc.
curity & Trust Co.; 1. j. Roberts,
H. T. Bisselle, Kenneth Birgfeld,
Constance Fogle, Louis Purnell
and Kenneth Collins, Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Anne P. Crawford,
McLachlen Banking Corporation;
Rose L. Royce, Mabel V. Royce,
Norman Towson, Remick S. Fer.
guson and Ralph Endicott, Wash.
ington Loan & Trust Co.
Industrial Loan Banker
Willard G. Barker, Morris Plan
Bank; Robert A. Sisson, Wash.
ington Savings Bank; T. Hunton
Leith and Charles M. Schwab, Sc
curity Savings & Commercial
Bank; Aubrey O. Dooley, Walton
L. Sanderson, Bernice Thomas, P.
M. Brothers and Eugene Marks,
FederaLAmerican National Bank
& Trust Co., James Duffy, Ma
tional Capital Bank.
Scott D. Morris, National Saw
ings & Trust Co.; Ralph Collins.
Liberty National Bank; William
T. Mathews, Washington Mechan,
les Savings Bank; Frank Cook,
District National Bank; Garth L.
Beaver and George H. Acton.
Chevy Chase Savings Bank, and
Francis E. Robey, Bank Of Com.
merce and Savings.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Net Loss Cut Half
By Agitation Corp,

The Aviation Corporation of
Delaware and subsidiaries report
net loss for three months ended
March 81, 1881 of $334,436 against
net loss of $863,651 for the same
period in 1880.
Loss from operations for the
quarter. before depreciation, was
$3.50 as compared with $3.50, ,265
in the corresponding quarter of
the previous year. Loss from
operations after depreciation was
$224,9S8 as compared with 1884,.
Oh,
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas SIS 1860, $1,000
@1O6.
Washington Gas IS a." $1,000
@10224.
Washington Gas IS SO "B,"
$1,000@1O512.
w. r. & Electric As 81, 5000
90; 5OO@9O; 5O0@9O.
Capital Traction, 10@33A; 10
@33A.
w. r. & Electric pfd., 2@981a.
Lanston Monotype, 10@103h.
Mergenthaler, 5@8O1a; 5@801a;
10@8012; 5@801a; 1890.
Peoples Drug pfd., 10@10212.
AFTER CALL
Carpet Corp, 25@24A; ESQ
24b; 25@24b.
Amer. Security & Trust Co., S
@3S6.
Washington Gas IS "B," 1000
1041a.
Federal American Co. common,
1O@21; 4@21.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

-Runt me dijo que til lie habias
hecho una apuesta de bobo y que lie
ibas a dar ell bate y la pelota 81 el CO.
gla algo con su trampa.
-Yo.soy IN babieca, pero el no CO.
gera NADIA.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
gera NADIA.
DECOMISADO Ell GARCIA
MENTO DE BEBIDAS AL
CAHOLICAS QUE TRAJO
UNA GOLETA

Tres grandes camlones fue-
ron completamente cargados
con I'm surtido de bebidas impor
tadas compuesto de $50 sacos y
SO cajas llegadas aver a Tar-
pa con la carga de la gOleta
Sadell capturada ell martes por
los guardacostas, frente a Bay
port.
FL Sr. Luis Salisbury, que tie
ne a su cargo la custodia de las
bebidas decomisadas, Sc pas6
TODD ell dia comprobando su in
greso en- los almacenes del Co.
bierno.
La mayor parte de las bebidas
son de las marcas Jockey Cap,
Old Tucker, Indian Hill y Ba-
cardi, ell resto Sc componia de
Champagne y who's de Burdeos.
Sc supone que la bebida pro
cede de Cuba, traida por la via
de Honduras.
C6rdova, constructor de bo-
ties de Tampa y dueno de la go
leta Sadell dijo que esta lie ha-
bia sido r0bada del muelle de Du
nedin por los contrabandistas y
que han utilizado sin su consen-
timiento.
Los aduaneros despues de in
cautarse de la bebida devolvie-
ION la goleta a los guarda-cos-
tas.
La tripulaci6n no pudo ser de
-enida porque escape a tempo
en- un bote motor de gran velo-
cidad.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
II

tsuntos de Gobierno, Sc ha cap
ado Ell reconocimiento de todos
os nicaraguenses.
"El Pueblo de Nicaragua anna
"a Paz y ell trabajo. Managua,
)or ejemplo, es la Capital con
5000 habitantes, y esta Gu
lad cuenta con solo 60 guardias
)ara mantener ell 6rden. La
4uardia Nacional, instruida por
ficiales americanos, esta encar-
ada de hacer ell servicio de po-
.cia tanto urbano como rural,
81 como tambien, combatir Ell
Jandolerismo en- las Segovias."
"Existe una Academia Mill
ar en- Managua para oficlales,
on profesorado integrado por
,ficiales del U. S. Marine Corps.
IN dicha Academia han sido pre-
jarados muchos j6venes va. Es-
.os j0venes son embellishments
eleccionados entire los pertene-
3ientes a las familias de mas
ancio abolengo en- Nicaragua.
Ia existen muchos oficiales nj
araguenses en- la Guardia Ma
| ;ional, y Sc espera que para Enc
o de 1888, fecha que Sc ha con-
| lenido para ell cese de la instruc
| ion de dicha Guardia por parte
| lie los marines americanos, toda
a oficialidad de dichas fuerzas
| sstara integrada por nicaragien
ses.
"El Canal de Nicaragua Sc
:onstruira. ICuando?; no 10 po-
irfa decir. Pero 20 estoy segu-
20 de que Sc construira tarde {
temprano debid0 a que dicho ca
nal no es va de interes solamen
tie para Nicaragua o para los Is
tados Unidos, sino que consti-
tuira una necesidad internacio-
nal, debido a que va pronto ell
Canal de Panama sera insult
ciente para atender al servicio
del concrete mundial.
La politica en- Nicaragua
constituye IN problema, pero
con ell tempo desaparecera. Ell
pueblo de Nicaragua va Sc ha
dado Cuenta de que la politica
debe estar basada en- principles
y no en- personalismos, Los can
didatos a la presidential para las
pr6ximas elecciones va han CO.
menzado sus actividades, Y un
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
TIENE 81 AMOS Ell NUEVO
DE SAN AGUS-
TIN

st. Augustine, Oct. 8.-La
.Ciudad mas antigua de los Es-
tado Unidos cuenta desde aver
con ell Alcalde mas j5ven en- la
historic, cuando tom6 possession
de su cargo T. Rogero Mickler,
de "a amos de edad.
Mickler fue elegido comisiona
do de la ciudad y despues nom.
brado Alcalde por sus correli-
gionarios para ocupar la vacan-
tie ocurrida por la renuncia del
Sr. c. A. Lamont.
Ell mas j6ven de los alcaldes
es graduado de la Universidad
de Georgetown y miembro de
una firma de abogados de la To-
calidad.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

Sc DESEA COLOCAR una Sc
fora espanola para atender a los
luehaceres de una casa y para
,ocinar. Informan en- la Ia. ave.
141313 (altos).
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
SALDRAN DE DAYTONA EN-
VIAJE DE $4,000 MILLAS

Daytona Beach, oct. Sci
Captain j. Enroll Boyd, Aviad0r
trasatlantico, y Carl D. Justice,
Yatista de Washington, D. c.,
comenzaron a preparar hoy al
"Explorer", embarcaci6n de "a
pies de largo, en- Ia cual espegan
hacerse a la Vela en- Ell mes de
Diciembre pr6ximo, para una
travesia alrededor del mundo,
lie $4,000 millas.
Boyd declare que habia aban-
dorado Ia idea de hacer ell viaje
en- un ano o msnos, debido a ha-
Der comprendido que este re-
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

esta sociedad acord6 que ell ca
daver Sc exponga en- capilla ar
d~iente, en- ell palacio social de la
S6ptima avenida.
Manana por la tarde, a las
cinco, Sc efectuara ell sepelio.
I'm hermano, sobrinOs y otros
familiares residences en- Tampa,
sobreviven al Sr. Pividal.
La Gaceta envia a los familia
res del desaparecido y al Centre
Espanol, por la irreparable per
dida, su mas sincera expression
de pesame.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
DESCRITA
PoR Ell MY11STRO HANNA

Ell Pueblo de Nicaragua estima
que la Pol5tica debe bdsarSe en-
principiOs no en- persondtlSmos
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

Como las malas acciones solo Sc CO.
meten en- la sombra, corremos la cor
Tina.
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
FALLECIO A LA UNA DE LA
DE HOY Ell
SR. EDUARDO PIVIDAL
Serd tendidO Su caddver en- ell
Centre EspaHOL

Luego de haber sufrido dos
delicadas operaciones, que lie
fueron hechas en- las dos ultimas
semanas, a la una de la madru-
gada de hoy falleci6 en- ell Sana-
tcrio del Centre Espanol, ell Sr.
Eduardo Pividal, uno de los apo
1erados de esta sociedad, ex.
miembro de la directiva y persG
ma muy conocida y apreciada er
Tampa.
Aver por la tarde parecia sa.
t~isfactorio su estado; pero com.
plicacicnes inesperadas lie eau.
saron la muerte cuando sus ami
Cos no la aguardaban.
Al presente trabaiaba como
ascogedor en- La fabrica de Fila.
lelfia.
Como una prueba de conside-
acton por la valiosa y desinte-
'esada labor que realizara en- eI
Centric Espanol, la directiva de
La gaceta., 1931-10-08
OPORTUNIDAD. DE
NEGOCIOS

Sc vende: Tren de lavedo
Buen negocio. Pequeno page
al contado. Informan en- La Ga
ceta.
Deseamos comprar negocio'
establecidos. Informes en- La &c
ceta. 81 1882
La gaceta., 1931-10-08


que la Pol5tica debe bdSdrSe en-
principles no en- personatiSmOs
New York, (CIS).-Durante
su permanencia en- esta ciudad
de paso para Washington, he,
mos entrevistado al Ecmo. Sr.
Matthew E. Hanna, Ministro de
los Estados Unidos en- Nfcara-
qua, quien va a conferenciar con
ell Secretario de Estado Mr..
Stimson, sobre asuntos relacio-
nados con su cargo. Mr.. Hanna
posee una brillante hOja de SER
vicios diplomaticos, siendo bien
conocido en- la mayor parte de
los paises latino-americanos.
Sus costumbres, mas bien Sc
inclinan a las que Sc Observan
en- la America Latina que a las
nOrteamericanas.
Nos habla con gran entusias-
mo por Nicaragua, segdn Sc
podra comprender por sus int
santeS declaraciones que a con-
tinuaci6n insertamos:
Gel Pueblo Y ell Gobierno dc
Nicaragua, merecen la admira-
ci6n mundial, 81 tenemos en-
cuenta ell titanico esfuerzo que
ambos hacen para combatlr las
resantes declaraciones q. a con
tragicos successes ocasionados
por eel terremoto de Managua
No obstante este, Nicaragua hi
cumplido hasta ahora todas sus
obligaciones, tanto nacionales
como internacionales. Els muy
digno de hacerse constar que N
caragua jamas ha demorado e
c~umplimiento de esas obligacio.
mes, liquidando con toda puntua
lidad los bonos vencidos. Ambas
deudas-interna y eNterna-
han sido va reducidas a su mi.
nimum. Esto de por 81, es dignc
de admiration 81 tenemos en-
cuenta ell ruinoso precio que al
CANA hoy Ell cafe y la MADEIRA,
principales productos del pals.
la crisis mundial, mas las
consecuencias de un terremoto
como el registrado en- Mario,
constituyen problemas suficien-
temente importantes para I'm
pueblo Y un Gobierno. No obs
tante estas dificiles circunstan-
cias, ell Gobierno continua sus
trabajos de reconstruction de la
Capital y en- general, todos los
otros de utilidad pdblica comen
zados antes del terremoto. Ulti-
mamente tuve ell placer de con-
currir a la Inauguration de una
planta que suplira de aqua a la
Ciudad de Masatepe.
la Naci6n entera coopera
con ell Gobierno Constitutional
presidido por ell General ST.. Don
Jose Maria Moncada, quien por
SUI dinamismo, honestidad, inte-
gridad y eficiencia, en- todos los
La gaceta., 1931-10-08

gran entupsiasmo Sc nota en- am
hos partidos, ell Liberal y ell Con-
servad0r.
"Yo tengo confianza y fe alb
soluta en- que Nicaragua triun-
fara sobre los serios problemas
que la abaten, como consecuen-
cia de la crisis que ell mundo en-
tero sufre actualmente."
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
RUNAWAY BOYS
HIT BY TRAIN

George Ellis, 13. colored, was
killed and his companion, WILDER
Johnson, II, was seriously hurt
this morning when they were
run down by a Southern Railway
train a few miles north of Lynch
burg, Va, this morning.
The boys we're wards of the
Child Welfare Bureau, of Wash
ington, and according to reports
received by Miss Patricia Morss,
chief of the bureau, they had
been living at the home of Mrs
OSie Parker, of Clifton, Va. They
had played hockey from school
yesterday and were reported
missing at the Washington office
last night.
It is believed they had planned
to escape and that they had
made their way 100 miles south
to McIvoy, Va. Overcome by
fatigue, they apparently had
fallen asleep on the railroad
right-of-way.
George Ellis had been a ward
of the Welfare Bureau since in
fancy. His mother also is in
public institution. The johnson
boy had recently been accepted
by the bureau, his foster parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. E. D. johnson,
having returned him. He is in
the Lynchburg (VaO hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Ship Bearing Alfonso
To Pick Up Son
At Gibraltar

LONDON, April IS G.NS0.
Belief that the Spanish cruiser
Principe Alfonso, carrying King
Alfonso into exile, will touch at
Gibraltar was strengthened to-
day when the Gibraltar garri-
son was ordered to stand by in
readiness to fire a royal salute.
The order to the garrison
was interpreted to mean that
the Principe Alfonso will steam
into Gibraltar harbor, where
it was reported Infante Don
Juan, third son of Alfonso, will
;oin his father on the cruiser.
Don Juan arrived here from
Cadiz aboard the Spanish
destroyer TIC. He was invited
to the government house as
guest of Gov. Sir. Alexander
Gordley.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
CEN. BERENGUER
FACES ARREST

MADRID, April IS GNSO
Gen. Damaso Berenguer, former
Premier of Spain, whose arrest
was ordered today by the provi-
Sional republican government, is
in hiding. it was stated in au-
thoritative quarters. Reports that
he had been apprehended were
denied.
Berenguer. whose government
attempted to bridge the transition
period between the Primo de
Rivera dictatorship and the re-
turn to constitutional government,
won the bitter hatred of the pop
ulace by the stern measures he
adopted in quashing the army
revolt at Jaca, northern Spain
last year. The leaders Of the
Jaca revolt were executed by a
firing squad,
In hiding with Berenguer is
former Chief of Police Mola, of
Madrid, who likewise is hated by
the populace, and numerous de-
mands were heard in the streets
today for the heads of both.
The provisional government has
announced it will try all former
officials guilty OF past mlsde-
meanOrS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
SPANISH REDS
LEAD STRIKE

MADRID, April IS GN.SO.
The general strike. that weapon
which proved so effective against
the monarchist, government Of
King Alfonso, was invoked today
against the new provisional re-
publican government of Spain by
disgrunted Socialist and Commun-
istic elements of Saragossa.
simultaneously with riotous dis.
turbances in Barcelona, Seville,
and other cities, the Saragossa
Syndicalists called a general strike
in an effort to compel the new gov
ernment to accord them repre-
sentation in the cabinet. They de-
clared:
"The present government Is,
too conservative. The SyndicaE
lists have done more than any
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-04-15

While Madrid and other
Spanish cities carried on
night-long rejoicing; cheer
ing the republic and Provi-
sional President Alcara
Zamora, Alfonso XIII
boarded the warship Prin-
cipe Alfonso at Cartagena
and shortly after 5 a. m.
sailed away to an unrevealed
destination.
QUEEN OFF FOR FRANCE
Queen Victoria, accompanied
by the Prince of the Asturiaa,
the Infante Don Jaime, and the
Princesses Beatrice and Crib
tina, left Madrid at $40 a. n.
They were secretly driven TO
Villalba, near Madrid, where
they boarded a train bound
for the French frontier shortly
before II a. ne
A detachment of civil guards
protected the Queen and her GlIil!
dren. The detour to Villalba was
made by car to enable the royal
party to avoid the dense throngS
at the Madrid railroad terminal,
where the arrival of Major Ra-
mon Franco, ace airman and ref
ugee revolt leader, was ant1c1-
pated.
London Is Destination
Presumably the royal refugees,
repeatedly well supplied with
funds, will gather in London. Al
though information on this point
was meager, it was indicated here
that the Queen would cross over
into France and proceed to Paris,
while the Principe Alfonso may
land the deposed monarch at
MarSeilleS.
AS the royal family departed
the central railroad station here
was packed with thousands Of
Republicans who were on hand to
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-04-15

WINNIPEG, April 15.-There
are waves of nervous activity,
like radio waves.
That is, all human activity,
purely mental or partly nervous
and muscular, has waves or vibra-
tions. The rising wave means
an increase in the activity. 1t
is followed by a wave of de-
creased action. Such waves are
both long and short in periods.
Applies to Brain
This law of oscillations in the
responses to stimulatiOns, or par
ticular excitements, applies to
all behavior of the nervous
system, including the brain.
So announces DR.. Frank Allen,
of the Physical Laboratories of
the University of Manitoba. His
discovery is of the deepest
scientific interest and widest
practical application.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
500, 900 LoUe Child' Suit
Faces DR.. Ballard

NEW YORK, April 15.-Seek-
ing restitution for the humilia-
ton and shame she says she suf-
fered in bearing a love child"
for DR.. Thomas Franklin Ballard,
Of Brooklyn, pretty Helen Hull
has called on the physician to
pay her 100000, it was learned
today.
DR.. Ballard, who was married
last year to Phoebe Willis Under
hill, daughter of former Repre-
sentative Underhill, leaped into
the spotlight in 1929 when his
name was mentioned in connec-
ton with the murder of Virginia
Hurley Mcpherson, who was
strangled to death in an apart
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
ROYAL COUPLE
DUE At 3P.M.
Photo by International

Impressive ceremonies and state
dinners will mark the stay Of
Prince and Princess Takamatsu
in the Capital following their ar.
rival here at o'clock this after
noon from New York.
The Presidential waiting room
at Union Station will be thrown
open and the royal visitors will
walk through. a line of Marines
to their official car. They will
go from the station to the May
flower Hotel, where they will
stop during their sOjOurn in the
Capital.
Attended by officials of the
(Continued on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Rabbi on Tour to Aid
EurODean Relief

NEW YORK, April 15.-Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise will open a tour
this week for the 1881 campaign
to raise $2,5OO,OOO for relief in
Eastern Europe by the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee, of which he is chairman.
He will confer with Jewish
leaders in Philadelphia Wednes-
day; Baltimore, Friday; Washing
ton, Saturday, and Pittsburgh.
Sunday. He will visit New Haven
earlier in the week and will also
complete plans for the campaign
here.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
D, D,C,PASSENGER
SAFE IN WRECK

OLEAN, N. Y, April 10
GNSD-One man was injured,
more than score of passengers
were shaken up and traffic was
tied up early today when the
crack Pennsylvania Dominion
Express, Buffalo to washington,
left the rails 35 miles north OF
here.
Every car of the train, includ.
ing locomotive, Pullmans and
day coaches, was derailed. Six
of the eight cars were thrown
on their sides. One of the
coaches plunged down an en-
bankment.
John Market, of Renova, Pa,
flagman, suffered a fractured
right leg.
Passengers on the train, 25
in all, were taken by bus to
Olear, where a special train was
made up for the express run to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15

ment in Washington, D. C.
The physicians name entered
the case when it was reported
that he had been the girls fiance
and had been tilted when she
married Robert Mcpherson. DIR.
Ballard denied the engagement
but admitted friendship with the
slain nurse, whose death remains
unSOlved.
Miss Hull, striking brunette,
has obtained an order of arrest
for DR.. Ballard. He is now free
on $1,000 bail. She claims the
doctor promised to marry her in
February, 1880. Her child, OF
whom she says DR.. Ballard is the
father, was born october 80, 1880.