davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
PRINCES START TRIP
ON WAY TO ARGENTINA
Correspondents Go Direct to Buenos
Aires, Where Wales Will
Open Exposition.

By the Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, February 28.-
The Prince Of Wales and Prince George
sped southwark aboard luxurious train
today toward Osorno.
Arriving there at pm, they will
motor to La Centinella on Lake Liam
quihue TO spend the night, and Sunday
will take launch across the lake to
begin an automobile trip TO the from
tier, where they will say good-by to
Chile ard hello TO the Argentine
The princes were accompanied only
by their own party and few Chilean
friends and officials. At their request
newspaper men, even those who came
with them all the way from England,
proceeded directly to Buenos Aires, where
early in March the British pair will
inaugurate the British Trade EXPOSE
ton.
Before leaving Santiago last night
Wales told newspaper men that his
trip, while designed to give impetus to
British trade, was not aimed at any
particular country. He was generous
in his praise of the good things he
had found made by other nations, and
the correspondent personally observed
this his cigarettes were an American
brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
CARAWAY AGAIN
ASSAILS HYDE ON
DROUGHT AID DELAY

Continued From First Page.)
general program" for dealing with eco
nomic problems.
During the whole fight he said,
"the Government has occupied the ia
miliar position of the ostrich with It's
head in the sand"
La Toilette Gives Views.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Wis
consin. also blamed Congress for sur
rendering" in the relief dispute.
If we had adhered to the position
taken by the Senate" La Toilette said,
I'VE at least would have provided a
fund that could be used for emergency
purposes. Now it is too late to do any
thing with a situation which Is appall-
ing and will grow more So"
Demanding legislation to effect
permanent relief, Senator Smith, Demo-
crat, South Carolina, said ut Is an in
dictment of this administration and
previous administrations that we produce
so much wealth in this country that
We go to the poor house"
A widespread reduction In wages
was predicted by Senator Barley
Democrat, Kentucky. He said Con-
gress was adjourning for nine months
without any general program" fol-
dealing with economic problems
During the whole fight" he said
"the Government has occupied the
familiar position of the ostrich with
its head in the sand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
CITIZENS COUNCIL
FATE DUE TONIGHT
Federation Will Meet in Spe-
ciaI Session to Decide
Question.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons will meet in special session tonight
in the board room Of the District Build
ing to decide the fate of the Citizens
Advisory Council. The Federation strug-
gled with the problem until II 80 O'Clock
at its last regular meeting without COM
ing to q decision.
chairman, had brought in a report sug-
costing that, as the elections for the
next council were to be held in April,
the question of abolishing the council be
postponed until December. Mr.. Hege
moved to adopt the committee report,
and Fred S. Walker, Park View, moved
as substitute that the council be
abolished. Extended debate followed,
end while the Walker substitute was
pending, a motion to adjourn prevailed.
81 to 20. This is the parliamentary
situation from which the Federation will
start tonight.
COIored Delegates Meet.
Meanwhile the Federation of Civic
Associations, composed of colored dele
gates, met last night and recorded the
sentiments of its president, DR.. George
H. Richardson, that the council had
been extremely valuable and a means
of effective and constructive co-ordina-
ton between the white and colored
races in the city. The council is COM
posed OF nine members. Six white
members are elected from the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations, two col
ored members from the Federation OF
Civic Associations, and the president
OF the Federation of Citizens Associ-
atoms Is chairman ex offlcio.
J. c. Wright's Work Praised.
The Civic Federation last night also
expressed its appreciation of the work
of j. C. Wright teacher in the Cardoza
High School, in behalf of reduced car
fare for school children.
The federation decided to ask for the
appointment of colored member of
the Board Of Public Welfare in place
of Mrs. Emmett j. Scott, resigned, and
of a colored woman to head division Z
OF the Associated Charities. formerly
headed by Mrs. Laura B. Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
RITES CONDUCTED
FOR MRS. STEVENS
Descendant of Early Mary
land Governors Is Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Sarah Goldsborough Magruder
Stevens, widow of Maj. Pierre Stevens,
U. s. A, who was buried at Arlington
National Cemetery Wednesday, was the
descendant of three If the early Gov
errors of Maryland and many other
founders Of the State of Maryland, none
of her ancestors coming to this country
later than TOO.
One of her ancestors, Col Ninean
Beall, was the founder of Georgetown,
naming it for his son and son-in-law,
George Gordon. The boulder in the
yard of old st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Georgetown memorializes this found
ing. Col Beall was also commander
in-chief Of the Maryland Colonial
Forces.
Oldest Nearby House.
Dumblain, the Magruder place in
another of her ancestors, is the oldest
house standing in the vicinity of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Stevens was educated in DR..
Hutton's School in Montgomery County,
Md. and in 1858 was married to the
late Maj. Stevens, son of Rear Admiral
Thomas Holdup Stevens II and last of
a naval family whose service to the
country was continuous for ITO years.
Maj. Stevens grandfather, Commodore
Thomas Holdup Stevens I, died in COM
mand of the Washington Navy Yard.
Mrs. Stevens lived in Washington and
nearby Maryland until the Spanish
War, when Maj. Stevens entered the
Army. Subsequently she travelled ex-
tensively with her husband and lived
in many parts of the United States and
its possessions.
Returned Here in 1919.
Following the death of Maj Stevens
in 1919 and the marriage of her only
daughter, Mrs Stevens returned to
Washington to live. She is survived by
sister, Mrs. Phillip cambridge Laird;
daughter, Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks,
widow of Representative Frederick c..
Hicks of Long Island. N. Y, was was
alien property custodian at the time
of his death; a step-granddaughter
Mrs. Paul B. Kelly Of Honolulu, and a
grandson, Frederick Stevens Hicks.
Services were held at the home in
Georgetown Wednesday afternoon, in
charge of Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector
of old st. Johns Church, Georgetown.
Interment was in the family plot at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Senator Phillips Lee
Goldsborough of Maryland, DR.. Robert
S. Beale, Anthony Addison, John w.
Davidge, Frederick M. Bradley and
Capt. Henry T. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
QUIZ OF VICE SQUAD
is UPHELD BY JUDGE
Inquiry Grows After New York
Policeman, With $s3, 600 in
Bank, Protested.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 28.-Upheld
in its right to question vice squad police
men concerning their bank accounts,
the magistrates courts inquiry went
forward with renewed vigor today.
Supreme Court Justice Alfred H.
Townley yesterday ruled that Referee
Samuel Seabury was entitled to extend
his inquiry into the financial affairs of
witnesses and denied a writ of prohibi-
ton sought by Patrolman Charles A.
Wund Wund was shown to have
banked $4,000 in five years on the vice
squad
Herman Falk, the policeman's attor-
ney, argued that the inquiry was purely
"a fishing expedition" and that Referee
Seabury was going beyond his authority
as a court investigator to pry into
the personal affairs" Of vice squad
members.
Justice Towrley based. his decision in
part on the case UaAdaurice Connolly,
former borough president of Queens,
who was convicted of completely in the
sewer scandal. In that instance the
courts held that examination of his
bank accounts was pertinent b decide
whether Q conspiracy existed.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
TWO UNDER ARREST
IN GORDON KILLING
New York Vice Graft Witness
Diary Gives Names of
n Men She Feared.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 28.-Two men
were in Jail and the arrival of third
from Bermuda was awaited today as au-
thorities sought the slayers Of Vivian
Gordon, prospective witness in a vice
graft inquiry who left a diary.
After examination before a Bronx
grand jury, John A. Radeloff, Miss
Gordon's attorney. and Sam Cohen, ex-
convict, were held in $4,000 bail each
as material witnesses, on the demand
of District Attorney Charles McLaugh-
lin. Both were mentioned in her diary
as men she feared.
Girl Charges Framing.
Patrolman Andrew j. Mclaughlin,
who made the arrest that sent Miss
Gordon to Bedford Reformatory in 1923
on vice charge, has been on vaca-
ton. In letters to her ex-husband and
to graft Investigators, Miss Gordon ac-
cused Mclaughlin of framing her.
Irving Ben Cooper, counsel in the
Magistrates Courts inquiry, said Miss
Gordon already had made charges III
an interview with him and was seek
ing proof when she was Strangled and
dumped from an automobile in Van
Cortlandt Park. She accused her for
mer husband. E. c. Bischoff. who is a
deputy United States marshal, and Nc
Laughlin of conspiring to imprison her
in order to obtain custody of her
daughter Bonita.
Her diary showed that she valued
her assets January l at about $4,000,
garnered from a variety of mysterious
sources. Much of the diary has been
withheld by authorities.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise issued a state
ment invoking the citizenry to form a
vigilance committee to challenge those
who threaten to make New York the
meanest and foulest of cities"
This is not so much the murder of a
woman" he said, "as notice served by
criminals and gangsters inside and out
side of the Police Department, on and
off the magistrates bench, that inquiry
into and exposure of all organized GRIM
inality will meet with swift and awful
punishment"
Talked Too Much"
The New York American today print
ed letter indicating that Vivian was
slain because she talked too much"
The letter, addressed to Mrs. Venida
BiSchoff," her legal name, was found
in Van Cortland Park, near where her
body was found, the paper said, and
was made public by District Attorney
Charles Mclaughlin.
1t was quoted thus:
Get this, dame:
eff you don't keep your mouth shut
you won't have to. There are ways of
fixing people who talk too much. This
is the only warning we're going to
give you.
you know WHO IN"
Penmanship and oddities of spelling
will be checked against letters found in
her apartment, the district attorney
said The writer wrote moth for
mouth" and dispensed with apos-
trophies in colloquial verbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
DISTRICT MAN HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION
James E. Vanscant Not Badly In
jured-Fireman Killed in Wreck
Near La Crosse, Wis.

LA CROSSE, Wis, February % (H1.-
The fireman of a Milwaukee Road
passenger train was killed and several
passengers were reported injured today
when a Milwaukee Road train collided
with a Chicago, Minneapolis and Omaha
line train near Camp Douglas.
Among the injured are:
James z. Vascant, Washington, D. C.
Miss Barr, Baker, Mont.
Miss Goldberg Melbourne, st. Louis
]. Sabin, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sadie Schomberg, Portland, Greg.
r. II. Pahlums, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Milwaukee read officials said the pas
sengers were only slightly hurt.
The accident occurred about am
as the crack Olympian Of the. Milwaukee
road was nearing the end OF its run
from Seattle, Wash. The other train
was No. Sis, bound from Chicago to
Minneapolis.
Milwaukee road oficials said the
engine, tender and four baggage, ex-
press. mail and passenger coaches were
derailed. The engine and express car
Of SIS also went In the ditch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
INCOME TAX FACTS,
No. "a.

Taxes on personal property ana
real estate, business or residen-
tial, paid during the taxable year
1880 are deductible from gross
income. However, so-called taxes
on local benefits, such as the
construction of sewer, side
walk, street paving, drainage, and
similar improvements, the cost
of which tends to add to the
value of the property assessed
and the benefit of which accrues
to limited number of property
owners, are not deductible. Taxes
paid by a tenant to or for a land
lord for business property are
deductible by the tenant as rent
and constitute taxable income to
the landlord. Taxes paid by a
tenant to or for a landlord for
property occupied by the tenant
as residence are not deductible,
since they are a personal living
expense.
The Federal income tax may
not be deducted. However, in
come taxes paid upon the In
comes of individuals to States
may be deducted by an individual
on his Federal income tax re-
turn. The deduction of estate
and inheritance taxes Is confined
to the state.
Admission taxes are deductible,
but the taxpayer must show that
account has been kept sof the
amount paid. Taxes on club dues
are deductible by the member
paying them.
Stamp taxes on the issue Of
bonds. stocks, passage tickets and
playing cards may be deducted
either as business expenses or
taxes, but if deducted under one
heading they may not again be
claimed under another.
Import or tariff duties paid in
the operation of business are
deductible, provided they are not
added to or made a part of the
merchandise with respect to
which they are paid. Customs
duties on articles imported by o
person for his own use are de-
ductible.
License fees exacted by q State
or city upon certain businesses
are deductible as taxes. Auto
mobile license fees are ordi-
narily deductible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
PAIR NAMED IN LOVE SUIT
Doctor Says Couple Alienated
Wife's Affections.

Alienation of the affections of his
wife are charged in q suit filed in the
District Supreme Court by DR.. James
r. Armstrong, Montgomery Apartments,
against DR.. Theresa H. Shipped ana
her husband. Edward J. Shippell, 1929
Sixteenth street
He charges that the Shippells dis
duced her to leave him and to take
up her residence with them. When ne
went to see his wife he was threatened
by the defendants, he declares At
torneys William r. and Saul q. LIGHT
enberg appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. George r. Adams, AQM, de-
tached, Cavite. Philippine Islands, to
Department of Pacific.
Capt. James H. McGan, detached,
Guam. to Department Of Pacific.
Capt. Percy d. Cornell. detached 4th
Regiment. Shanghai, China, TO Depart
nnent of Pacific.
Capt. James Il. Snow. detached, 4th
nent OF Pacific
First Lieut. Clifton L. Marshall. de-
tached. Quantico, Va, to other duty,
Quantico, Va. detail as pilot revoked.
Second Lieut.. Grin X. Presley. on
March /, 1881. detached, Philadelphia,
Pa, to Quantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
Has Soft Steel Plug.
Span Crash Kills /, Hurts Trio.

ASTORIA, Greg. February % Up. -
One man was killed and three were
injured in the collapse OF q bridge
across the Nehalem River yesterday.
weakened by recent rains. The bridge
crashed 40 feet to the river bed, while
the victims were repairing 1t. George
Gould. IS, was crushed fatally under
timbers Of the i20-foot span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
BOMB AND GRENADE
FOUND IN SWALLOWS
NEAR POLO FIELD
Continued From First Page. }


where the investigators and idly curl
Gus were gathered.
With that, three lookerS-on decided
they had business elsewhere, but the
Navy men calmly took charge Of that
also.
Lieut.. H. w. Bradbury and F. F. Dick
the Navy experts are certain the shell
is OF foreign make, and say 1t is some
sort OF an incendiary device.
Why 1t was all wrapped up and de-
posted in the river, is something else,
they said.
The paper, a Washington daily, was
dated January IA, indicating the length
of time 1t had lain there. The hand
grenade, however, had been in the
water much longer and was heavily
incrusted with rust.
Has SOFT Steel Plug.
Bradbury and Dick brought the pro-
jectile TO their Office, but were unable
to identify it as a service projectile. Ex-
animation showed that 1t has soft
steel plug in the nose, indicating that
it is not intended to be an armor pro-
jectile, as is the case in those used in
the naval service aboard ships. The
first examination failed TO reveal II 1t Is
base fused"
Army ordnance experts were called
upon to make an examination and en-
deavored TO identify the projectile at the
noon hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
RITES FOR SAMUEL HILL
Ashes of "Friend Of Kings" to Be
Placed Near Columbia River.

PORTLAND, Greg, February 20 (P.-
On a promontory overlooking the Co
lumbla River, which he loved, will be
placed an urn containing the remains
of Samuel Hill, the friend of kings"
The body of the well known builder
of highways and railroads was taken to
Seattle last night, where funeral serv-
ices will be held. He died here Thurs
day night after an illness Of IS days at
the age of "a.
The ashes will be placed In Mary Hill
Castle Hills international museum, 10
Gated on barren wild hill above the
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United. States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall al
$50 o'clock; John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, THE Skating Trot".. .Stagliano
Overture, THE Meistersinger Won
Berlin" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .LlncKe
Spanish suite, La Fete de Sevilla,"
Tavan
"Bolero," "Sierra Morena." "Jeta."
"Sevillianos," Marches DIES Tore
adors."
Excerpts from musical comedy, Sweet
AQcllNe .LNCl II
Pizzicato intermeZzo, Love and
Laughter" Cobb
Waltz suite, 1.-THE North STAR"
Waldteufel
Finale, Scattering Of the Roses"
Ring and Hager
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Construction of 43,670 houses at a
cost Of SOS, 900 900 Is being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
MEXICAN BANDITS TAKEN
Four Are Jailed and Others Routed
After Attacks on Tourists.

MEXICO CITY, February 28 LR.-A
police detachment today brought to the
capital four members of bandit gang
which, over period of years, has been
assaulting mountain climbers on the
slopes of the Volcano Iztacihuatl.
The bandits were caught after brief
skirmish on the mountain side. They
have been Jailed pending trial. Sotero
Garcia, leader of the band, escaped with
half a dozen followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

Fifty trains running in the north of
France have schedules calling for IN
average speed Of 56 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

Construction of 43,670 houses at a
cost Of SOS, 900 900 Is being considered
by London County officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

Continued From First Page.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
REDUCTION OF FARM TAXES
SOUGHT in HIDALGO COUNTY

zH-1 =zT zzks = Impossible 11-
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W7a- soc-- Ire E--1z6ss~ - sd
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II T 1ncers-zzd -he EE- 7 cz---t
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court and r1s taxpayers c7zh EzEe
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operation 70 - mutual a6Tar-zze
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merits mere made. - sd
The @.@Erzn from Ire a--or-
Es1e-7s cepsr-zsr. Ezs r1sr read
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each yez-. CT as soon thereafter as
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
MURDER TRIAL
IS UNDER WAY
Jorge Cole5ic ChsrEed With
Murder Ct r. MarxsneE
I'm HldalFo C0unty

ECTNB-RG ERrch 6-FuE KE-
za6Sex WeTe exEE1nec ~ tnR EErer
rr1zl CT JorEe CnleA 10 4estercAs
Rtiar11nn Hr JlnRF Hnac BnnEH \
3D. caE--al rnmrE. HElR trsEi EREtlH~
ll1er nay tmEaEtelF a.Her rnH
Rertlc1 &C TIE WrE M1K rur1pEi-
&C cary n re aetera1nn
TIE four WITNESSES eNAElsc
Rnqlt HernMnnRZ dnmrln
AEMl-Er. NFEtrr MMrrneT EFAr FTHn-
raFro En-1FK Several m#trerE w1lI
r-o5zalv take re r-EEis fscHy &C.
fCs the state I'll close Is eve
r1ce
6oh.ln ik CT trial for thF mar1er
cf Franrlsrc EMr-EnrE MrEa- NM
nave taken place near Errrlrh IlnF
o. According g testimony H EnH
witnesses. Il = alleged rhEt tnf
cesc EnG1 Erc MS coEx.n AEul4Ar.
Ee-e a. d Gale near E1cnHrn C tine
r.Eh- cf rhR Tn wnlrh Fxzerl.H1
TITO the ctr when Geese rHAhr
them EEi1e and gave therr N crlrk
IS they wrrf cr--ki-E. ttey EHa-
uoec PEDRO EElcez aEleep ~ ghf
rad giving testimony rhza ~
EEs drunk ThrT hailed q EaszllF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

T@~mmr mnH m $3.50
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Such BIGOTRY

Yes" remarked the Eozrz typ
- 10 her girl friend. II Ike 1he
new Soo and the boss 01t Re
seems q lit 5iEorsd 70 re
-BsgOted2 In what wzy2-
He seems % think that words
car only Dc spelled his way. -
Newcastle England Chronicle