davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
WANTED--ROOMS.

WhNAED--ROOgUos
CLUB SECTION Chevy .Chase-Furn. room
changed Address Fox 1905. Chevy Chase.
Md. giving particulars.
EASTERN ExPoSURE-By employed lady
references. Address Box is2-M. Star once
WANTED room near Garfield
St and Wisconsin ave. Phone Cleveland
YOUNG MAN, eolored, wants furnished
room. preferably in vicinity of 9th and
You sts; dinners optional. Phone Clev 4IS7
WANT two small rooms or one and porch
nearby virginia; reason able price: perma-
nent. Address Box 4o2-K, Star ONCE.
ON, JUNE 1O-By quiet. refined gentleman a
home OF adults mo apsTtmen,' IN Dupont
replies rtSdt desired from sccomodstors Of tran
termt Address Box isi-M star once
TWO UNFURNTSHED. wanted by employed
couple: centrally located preferred; reason
able rent desired. Address BOX si-M. Star
cfflce
WANTED-3 furnished rooms. nice section
of city, by familc With one child. moving
from Norfolk. Address Box l7s-M. star
Once 81
in New ENGLAND family preferred, in nv.
dress dfeS0i Box %i is7-M. STR STR once az
PEOPLE WHO HAVE or will have rooms for
7S2 Investment Bids, 18th and X n.w.i MIR.
Bowen.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
GENTLEMAN, Government employe. refined
famiir Address Box 348-M, Star once. e
Home. not et' over SIS. address Box sOs:M,
Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

5io9 18th ST. NV. APT. i-Coupie in mod
ern apartment have large, ,attractivel7 fur
privileges; convenient; suitable one or two;
Asa.6o for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

CEETRAL-Large f. lv.-bed rm. tflreplacel;
well fur: clean: contin. h. W, ian. service
avail: employed adults: refs 1926 nth. 81
BURLINGTON HOTEL-Attractive be6-sit-
ting room single double; $50 or SIS. Ap-
n mi rd IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

2-ToN DUMP, pneumatic tires; very sood;
al almost your own price, terms, too. Also
ds ssa aP Mr. R Rt2n 1885, ss i Sas suf
MOVING Van tons, large body; excellent
..N-''OH' Vcolumbia 1sSs-w
FORD lie-ton. 1891, almost new; ran 5000
miles; 800 cash and 10 notes At sSS APP
FORD TON AND HALT TRUCK-PlatfoTm
ton $50. 2422 Nichols ave. Sc
TOURIST HOME FIRST class, to At Ford or
Chevrolet chassis: new bargain price. 8. ].
Meeks Son. 622 9 st. nv.
g. NJ. c. Sia-ToN TRUCK. 1926. with Aft;
open express body; good tires. body and
chassis in Al condition; don't miss this
fine bareain, only 5000: easy terms Trian-
gle Motor Co. New York ave.
REQ 1929 2.ToE sPEEDWAGoNssss 0 ,sD' closed
Hersons Auto Exchange. 100 Florida ave.
ne, s5S-s5a Florida ave. nv. S.
CHEVROLET COMMERCIAL CHASSIS, 1899
with expensive panel body No lettering;
the truck for sTocers cleaners. etc; 1856
small down payment bal easy. owens Mo
tor Co.. 1923 Gs. ave.
DODGE s4-ToN, 1928 l3I, fast fours:- sl75.
sNeeTs sssss Fords
S. Q. s. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
Mn1te, tons, STAKE. ............... SlIo.uu
REQ, ton, panel ................... $3.50 90
6 NJ Z. Il. I tons, sSsS.. nex tires Zoo 90
Atom yellow Coach: canopy 49,. .s7oo.o 90
nechanically overhauled, -. 81, 800 90
Sterrett Operating Service, Inc,
80 NJ St. NE. Met. 0505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

4024 18th NW.-2nd floor front ROOM we'll
furnished sl5 month. 3i'
4430 QUE-Two rooms, new, sem. de. a chez
home: beautiful outlook quiet. res r,cted
section; adults; cont. hot water. Clev. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

DUPONT CIRCLE, h6ls 18th st. n.w.-Lsrse
rooms, twin bees. porch, kitcAenette, base
ment suite Decatur l449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Rooms. single. s2s: double $50 a month:
new. freproof. 2I25 G st. West 1916. 81
203l PARK RD-Room. next BATH suitable
one or two ladies; opposite park; close to
cars Adams 9IS5 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

1927 ST. near Carlton Hotel. Hand
some house single, double rooms; private or
scmi-private bath: showers: men only. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

The sHAWMUT. 18th AND KALoRAMA RD
On street car and bus lines exc OPTIONAL
location; cafe. Choice apartment, 8 rooms
hall, X. and b., large porch; 24-hour eleva-
tor. VIII subet until Sept 80; $40 per
month. Apply resident MANAGER. 81
2l6 9Th ST. S.W. ACROSS FROM SMITH
sonian arki-Apt, private bath, including
heat. electricity. gas. linen. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

REFRIGERATED APARTMENTS.
MOST gEi RlEhAsso 5N 81 RENTALS.
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. elee. fefris-
Grafton; s4S.
1882 Rodman St. NV.
Cleveland Park-Two rooms. kitchen ana
bath, $45 cleo refriseration at slight IA.
crease.
3125 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. front apt
$50 18th St. NE.
Near H st. cars. Two rooms. kitchen and
bath. $40.
1114 F St. NE.
kitchen ana bath. $3.50.
These buildings are open ard lithtsd
daily Janitor on premises. Auto sefv-
ice II desired.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National oo3e ga 1lth St NV.
GLASS SLEEPING PORCH.
SPECIAL SUMNER RATES.
Most beautiful blcs. in NJ, Pleasant; gut
ed: 10 Il. BY 90 IT.. In addition 10 rms.
gpeesy rtdaesd e "a So po o FsI I Ssss
thssssEa ssnooI. esr. rnons n adatas ssis.
(continued on Next Pssel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Associated Press Photo

those or Sen. Walter Z. Woodul,
Houston. and Rep. Walter Beck,
Fort Worth. TO extend the home
rule system and joint city-county
government to the counties that
want them. destroying half Of the
parallel, duplicating set-ups Of local
government. The manager plan Of
state government as a whole Is the
goal Of reforms being worked out
BY Moore Lynn, state auditor.
Intangible levieS upon all corpo-
rations. as upon railroads now,
have been advocated BY Former
Sen. Weinert as a practical sub
stltute for an income tax. Practical
working OF this has been questioned
by others. Objections 10 an income
tax that 1t would put a premium on
industry and capitals leaving the
state, rather than to attract them
as Is needed In Texas now, would
apply TO this practical income tax
on corporations.
Admittedly At present there Is
neither justice III the tax division
between real property and pro-
ductivity. nor IN the maladjusteo
indisCriminacy Of special levies on
special objects. A broad. level. fair
basis Of taxing the profits Of taking
natural resources and products
should be the first substantial step
toward tax equity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Countersign
Drainage Vouchers
Special % The Herald.l

Especial 10 The Hcrald.1
EDINBURG. Feb. a0-All checks
and vouchers drawn on the funds
81 Drainage District No. I viii not
be valid unless signed by the cOun-
~ treasurer. the county judge. and
three drainage commissioners Of
the district. according TO an order
passed By the commissioners court
late yesterday.
One other order was passed BY
the court In connection with the
drainage district. appointing w.
DrummOnd as commissioner. aS r..
G. Murrow refused TO qualify.
Drummond Is one of three com
m~issioners OF the district. the other
being r. r. Oils and G. F. Lang
ford. who accepted their appoint
ments several days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
THOUGHT
Sure FOR VET
LOAN MEASURE
Senate Grams Bill
Through With
No Debate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-tP-
damned through the senate by q
majority as overwhelming as that
ol the house. the veterans loan
biz vas made ready today for
President Hoover and an almost
certain veto.
Signing OF the bill by Speaker
L~engworth, upon converting Of the
house at noon was the last for
mality before the measure could be
taken 70 the president. The senate
passed Ii last evening u 10 ~. Only
four more members. absent, were
recorded against the bill By pair
ing.
Although the legislators mos
concerned still are somewhat w0r-
RED concerning the pocket veto
possibility-even the parliamentary
ians we're divided as TO when the
ten-day period begins during which
a president may kill a bill by fall
ing 70 return II before congress
adjourns-the leaders understood
Mr.. Hoover would act within 10
hours.
Both house and senate expected
10 get the bill back for a vote upon
the presidential rejection. The
sponsors were confident on the
showing already made, that the
two-thirds needed 70 override q
veto would be available in either
branch. When the house passed 10
Monday the vote was 1863 TO 80.
When congress passed the com
%pensation act now in force over a
Coolidge veto in 1924, the house
voted 3l3 to 70. the senate SO To IS.
II the pending measure is made
law the 1900. 900 ~ex-service men
holding adjusted compensation
certificates will be able to borrow
from the government an average
or $500 each at 4 1-2 per cent in
terest. That is about half the face
value OF most Of the certificates.
President Hoover already has told
congress Of serious objections he
sees 10 the measure. Secretary
Mellon has said II will entail grave
difficulties for the treasury.
The senate considered the bill
All day Yesterday. But from the
outset the opponents conceded the
~hcpelessness OK their position
conceded they could change no
votes and consented finally to a
ten-minute limit OF debate which
brought the final roll call right
after six Inn the evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
EUROPE LASHED
BY HIGH WINDS
Traffic Disrupted q, High
Seas Cause Many
Accidents

LONDON, Feb 20.-tP-High
winds with accompanying rain,
sleet and snow. dashed a large part
Of Europe today. disrupting traffic
and In many places hampering
communications.
"A heavy choking fog which spread
over England cleared today and
residents OF the southern counties
were comparatively comfortable,
but Sapin. France, Belgium, Nor
thern Ilaly. Germany and Scandl-
navia were hard hit.
High seas caused "a number OF
shipping accidents. The Maure-
tania ran aground of southampton
but was relocated. I.
The British steamer Cheldale and
the Danish ship Fionia collided IN
q heavy fog which hung over the
Elbe estuary and off Jutland-
The Cheldale was towed 70 Cux-
hoven, badly damaged. The Fl0nla
was only slightly damaged.
Communications from northern
Spain we're almost impossible ny
heavy snow drifts.
Mrs Victor Bruce. British avn
ator, flew through the fog across
the English channel from Havrer
France. 10 Lympne airdrcme, Eng
land completing a world tour by
airplana and steamer. She Will ty
to London today, having been abb
sent since Sept. %.
There were e65 deaths from In
fluenza IN the larger cities Of Eng
land during The week. an increase
Of 125 over the week before. There
have been 1885 influenza deaths II
the larger cities since the first Oh
January. compared with 434 In the
same period last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Bridge Marathon
Stops After I'll Hours

CHICAGO. Feb. 20-F- The
has come for men to stop wor-
ng r they rel did, about pick
-AE nl. a rood restaurant because
their Wives 7re engaged IN a
bridge mar non.
The fU1~ wc-nnn Who started n
marathon bricg5 game Cit yesrer-
day after I'll hours OF play. III seems
there were two reasons for abandon
ing play. one was the fact that
the husband OF one OF the women
started a poker game and vowed
they would play as long as the
women. The other was because the
women. as one of them put II. got
pretty tired The highest score
was 10000 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

] was 20 weak and shutdown. often
] would have 70 sit down and rest
two or three times before I could
get the living room swept.
AS soon As ! started taking Sar-
COR. I began 70 strengthen up Won
derfuliyl MY stomach was soothed
End I'm eating anything I want
without TIE slightest distress. my
husband saws 10 never saw such u
wonderful Change in anyone.
"Sargon Soft Hess pills regulated
me perfectly and I'm certainly glad
TO recommend this splendid treat
menf."
The above statement was made
b. Mrs. Floyd /. Butler. 70l East
7th St.. Oklahoma City.
Sold BY C~istlero Drug Stores
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Sings His Song,
Heart Gives Way

COpENHAGEN. Feb. 20-F-
Immediately after singing a tragic
song in a fashionable cabaret las.
night the popu.Sr singer, Knute
Rergstrom. flung SEnseif across
the table.
The public AZ first took no no
tice. supp0sinE the singer 70 be
acting a dramatic end 70 his song.
They were Mortified later 70 dis
cover that he was dead. His heart
apparently had given way under
the strain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
TAXING SYSTEM OF TEXAS is
$ = = = = X < Z X
BY CLARING INJUSTICE
y \ y = y r
SAYS WRITER In lST OF SERIES

contributions To designated high
way construction.
Injustice Serious
What tax economists call the re
mainder theory Is a fundamental
injustice cited by Sen Willacy. IL
IS that accruing and u~naIlccated
levies r tagged wholly on con
venient real property taxes.
The basic cost Of government IS
spread over the taxing range. Then
all the complex, overload bracket OF
special activities and functions.
such as rural aid, IS imposed. as a
remainder directly on the farms.
homes and physical property that
can't escape assessment. instead OF
being spread over all the wealth. As
a starting point. Sen. willacy advo-
Gates that the remainder. al the
special levies and assessments for
all %corellary. incidental and an
cillary functic~s. should be against
other sources Of e.--ue as well as
physical prcreIt.
Save Money,
Instead Of making the
tax, within constitutional lim4@
high enough 10 cover all this, III has
been suggested that the legislature
can, and should. fix the property
tax first. then meet the special
needs. the special money ii grants
for special purposes. By the broad
est possible range VI fair taxes from
other sources. such as intangibles.
occupation, excise, production, sew
eranCe leyies.
Economy measures viii 20 hand
in hand with the adjustment OF
taxes. Two outstanding measures 70
save money I'm government are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
neglect a COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
L. throat-th that so often leads 70
something enthusiastically responds
TO good old Musterole with the hrsr
application. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend Of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful In
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gers action because il is a scientific
commentaries JUST a salve
lit penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 yesrs-
Recommended BY doctors and nurses.
KeepM usterole handy-iars andtubes.
To MOfherS-Musfer0le is also
made in n1ifdeT form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's MuSfer0Ie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Never Saw
Such Change
In Anyone .

For eighteen years I suffered
with a burning sensation tn my
stomach from sour acids and gas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

Editors note. This Is the first
Of three articles on state taxation.
The articles present in composite
form views Of leading tax authori-
ties in Texas. This sets out glazing
inequalities and injustices and pres
ent reform tendencies. The second
Celebrates views Of foremost think
ers on the subject The third pre-
sents views on a fair, co-ordinated
ederal-state-local tax SYSTEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
PARAGUAY REVOLT RED"

ASUNCION, Paraguay February 81
HD.-President Guggiari, after an ex-
traordinary cabinet session, has ordered
prompt military measures to put down
a Communist" band which yesterday
captured the frontier town, Villa En-
carnaclon, later abandoning 1t.
Several alleged Communists we're
arrested here in connection with the
trouble, describ. d in dispatches from
Posadas, across the Rio Parana, in the
Argentine, as a revolt No other Para
guavan towns were believed affected
The rebels. led by Marcos Karner,
Abdulio Barthe and Facundo Duarte,
captured the police headquarters, the
customs house and all public buildings,
interrupting communication with Po-
sadas. although they did not capture
the telegraph Office. The Paraguayan
consul at Posadas first reported the
capture of the town and in a later tele-
gram, flied early today, said the rebels
had all left.
Villa Encarnacion has a population of
about $4,000 and is situated on the Rio
Parana about 227 miles from ASuncion,
Paraguayan capital. A ferry connects
it with Posadas and 1t Is the terminus
of the Central Paraguay Railway 1t
exports much Paraguayan tea, timber.
hides and tobacco. 1t is the center of
rich agricultural and grazing district
The Paraguayan President, DR.. Jose
P. Guggiari, assumed Office In 1923 for
four-year term. He Is Liberal and
his administration has been known for
various reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
PLANE FORCED DOWN
BY SQUALL OF SNOW
Ten Passengers Aboard Ship Land
ing at Aberdeen, Md.-Heavy
Traffic Over Week End.

A snow squall of binding intensity,
sweeping across the New York Wash
ington airway near Aberdeen this morn
ing, forced a plane with 10 passengers
aboard to land on the emergency field
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds en- route
from the National Capital to New York
Another plane, which had left 10 min
utes earlier, missed the storm COM
pletely. After spending 10 minutes on
the Aberdeen field, the plane was able
to continue on to Philadelphia and
New York.
Light rains and fog. which have ham,
pered flying along the coast for sew
eral days, began to clear away and to-
day passenger operations out of the
Capital were resumed with the heaviest
advance bookings in the history of the
service
The New York. Philadelphia & Wash
ington Anyways Corporation line to New
York reports 251 reservations for today
had been taken last night, IS hours be-
fore the first plane of the day was
scheduled TO leave. This is only IL less
than the greatest number of passengers
ever flown in intercity trafic.
Pilots on the line reported that along
portions of the airway there was
tendency for ice to form on the planes
below attitudes of 500 feet, but that by
flying above this height they could keep
their planes free of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
ARMY OFFICER HONORED
FOR TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
Secretary Hurley Commends Lieut..
= Col. H. ]. Weeks Writing
Obituary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The War Department forgot sabers
and spurs long enough today to COM
mend officially one of its oficers-not
for died of heroism but for his tribute
10 his dead mother.
The officer was Lieut.. Col. Harold J.
Weeks of Chattanooga, Tenn. His
mother was Julia Shoemaker Weeks,
daughter of an Army officer, who went
to the fronti:r country in 1871 as the
wife of an Army Lieutenant.
Col. Weeks, after his mothers recent
death, wrote brief obituary of her life
for publication devoted to S-rvice
activities. It came to the attention Of
general staff officers and through them
to Secretary Hurley.
Never in her life did hear the word
can't come from her lips" COL Weeks
wrote. Tears, yes, but only tears that
mourned the dead, who could not be
with her to watch ovr the growing
brood. She sent the only son old
enough away to serve in the Philippines.
When next her country called she sent
two sons to France and four wera in
Army camps at home. No heroics, no
pictures of the gallant mother, no
looking for sympathy just duty as the
tradition =" May the sons be
worthy Of the life Julia Shoemaker
Weeks gave TO h-r country"
Secretary Hurley was touched. He
wrote the colonel:
The beautiful tribute TO your noble
mother made a dep impression
upon me- AS read it, the picture of
the frontier was wildly present, with
the Army protecting the march West
of the covered wagons of fronti-r days
can measure the depth of the
affection you rightly have for your
mothers memory and howNproudly you
revere her life and accomplishments In
that verence the Army joins, for 1t
IS in the service of such noble women
that the safety of the Nation must
largely rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
JOBS BUREAU BILL
SUBSTITUTE ASKED
Congress Fight Looms When
Graham Proposes Doak
Measure Instead.

A fight over legislation to establish a
national employment system is expected
to occur in the House Monday, when
Chairman Graham of the House Ju-
dietary Committee will propose Substl-
tuition Of a bill drafted by Secretary OF
Labor Doak for the measure by Sem
ator Wagner, Democrat, New York:
Chairman Graham was instructed to
propose the substitute bill yesterday.
when the committee approved the ad.
ministration measure by vote OF Is
to Z.
Called "Makeshift."
Representative La Guardia, Repun-
lican, New York, Immediately an
nounced that he will oppose the Doak
measure, which he termed "a make
shift"
Under the Wagner proposal system
'o6 State Federal employment offices,
under the supervision of a new bureau
in the Labor Department, would re-
ceive Federal aid. The bill would au-
thorize an appropriation Of $1,5O0OOO
for the first year, rs per cent OF which
could be allotted to the various States
If they matched that sum.
Would Give U. S. Fund.
The Doak measure, on the other
hand, would authorize the same amount
for cooperation between the Labor
Departments employment service and
the State agencies. 1t would eliminate
provision for Federal aid to State
agencies, but would allow establishment
of Federal employment agencies in the
States, with State permission.
If the House accepts the substitute
It will be returned to the Senate. Wag-
ner has served notice that he will OPP
pose 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, February 21.-Precautions
for the safety of King zog I, 36-year-old
self-made monarch of Albania, were
redoublsd today as police investigated
an unsuccessful attempt against his life
as he left the opera last night.
The Kings adjutant, Maj. Topolai,
received l of the IL bullets intended for
the monarch and was killed instantly.
Another bullet wounded an Albanian
court official, M. Lipozova, in the hip.
The two assassins, who gave their
names as ASH Cant and Nadk Tielezzi,
were captured by chauffeurs of other
cars standing behind the royal vehicle.
They were badly manhandled. Cues
tioning brought no other explanation
than they had acted through political
motives.
killing Attempts Numerous.
A blood feud exists among the AL
bantam mountaineers against the King,
and there have bsen frequent attempts
to kill him. He rarely emerges from his
palace at Tirana without clouding his
movements.
He came to Vienna last month to
seek treatment for an indtSposition
which was diagnosed as a disorder
brought on by his smoking $50 cigarettes
a day. In Tirana 1t is said that his
mother prepares his food to prevent his
being poisoned by his cooks.
Maj. Topolai and M. Lipozova were
leaving the opera, Il Pagliacci," by a
side entrance in an effort to divert at
tention from their royal master, who
was proceeding through the front door
of the building to his waiting car
AS he prepared to enter the car the
two aSsaSSinS took aim and were about
to fire when Maj. Topolai rushed in
front Of the King and was killed as
he was about to draw his own gun.
Precaution to Be Increased.
After the King returned to his hotel
suite Herr Schroeder, foreign minister,
called and expressed his regret at the
incident. He promised that precau-
tons for zog's safety would be re-
doubled
King Fog before the World War was
head Of the Zogolli, a ruling family OF
the Matt district. He fought in the
Austrian army during the World War
and afterward entered the political life
of his own country. He became premier
and then was elected President, hold
ing that office for three years before
proclaiming himself King late in 1929.
He has never been crowned rumor
having it that he is afraid the corona
ton would be attended with a new at
tempt against his life.