davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
FUTURE DAYS.
TMO8. J. OWEN 4 ION AU6TfU3lNEfN.

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF NOTE.
Defenlt having been made In TIE payment
resented b. notes aggregatlng 81 $50, al 81
which are overdue. and unpaid, and Nc the
. the highest bidder therefor at public
suction. in eur suction rooms, 1881 ftFeet
TkE TENTH DAY or AUGUST. iS5i. Ar
TN O'CLOCK a. M the following -describsd
eforementIoped Note 81 Anton r. Conseiia
.Sr s7I5o. dated Auenst 2: 1877. PAYABLE 70
60 per annufn. Endorsed In blank 81 Charles
FOSTER and w Dow. purp0rting. 70 %
square 2. in Moore and BaFbour's seeond
s ses as 20. knSyn a. square senfh "a
Terms Of sale: Al cash.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
Vzbsti'aus.sI,e AuekaonnsEa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
TOMORROW.



THos J. OWEN SON. AUcTIoNE5Rs
STORY BRICK DWELLING, srTuHTE
NO lsl2 STREET .NoRTHwEssT
BY virtue Of deed of trust, recorded In
Liber No. 6l22. at folio IS Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia. we shall
IiSGs sf SS:3!iss g TIHpbsP lssi
s ssrSsv,f. fsy-ts n tss IN DlIeE orSs
ed seventeen fl7l. eighteen CIel and ming
teen tis( in square numbered two hundred
in the ONCE OF the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Ltber r. L. H. at folio ass.
one. TIVE and three Years. With interest q
SIX per cent per annum: PAYABLE semi
time of sale, and the purchaser allowed
fifteen DAYS from date Of sale to complete
ypEsA5Bp & 9SA1EFTz
3YeS,A&0hG,aRDu Truoknag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK sTOMLKIzN. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
p5sT TRpT OF t TDku qM.HAEA.,Nras

IN HE SUPREME COURT Vt Ih4
REoIsTR FRA Hon o Se MIX ycsoeNiTA1NERs.
KPow All Men e x These os,i r5s.en; o.n !.
secs. 'd Isl ana iss p cRap. Is. sees Isl 70
5 as', q. q ri Ss'R Il CO.. e Is;
District Of Columbia. the undersigned. Mqdel
ps unSr 4. %. y r. gssss g
psiawsre; dGins business e. ais Ka1s.s
g the Supreme Court o. the District q
Ana as.et for seS s
.s1 s.s: d . sssh Model q hi Farms nsd ps
IS: 2 t sI q. ss sy. g g a:s On
M pSEs wv ess .: sS,acY Farms pa,ry told
E I,. l,v t.psG On Re est,om ssEe Of bot;
isi sssI siV5 Sissa ,I sss Sss.i: ;,. n.,,-
Gut hsh slst r.sssssys as spsil.a se ns
.s4a On ,ns s.s p ..Tn n a. s e:
~ sorf y 60 letter N. -. -.
,.5s C. MR. q p I'll, ,Sr;s: . e.
Ave; ,wss6;; q .sstsnRsd,, - -,
ais Esnsss Ave- wash. q 6" 5ssampsd}.
OUTSIDE: Model Farms Dy, wash p
FARMS On ps ssnsf w ssss' q sash snd M0ds'
b ss2 fss mix III Sos. esos a.... E as
ether :tn, sont ssss n any form .ns IN ang
m hereby sas noss ana "a eson.d
rot 70 infringe the rights o. the said Model
nsn may Marks sas and a' dsyss e.
or by In any way using any bottles, cans.
es s @ os ser asr q y
sng Or wo Sg r trans q N ne sane Pr
SSes.sa.;a . .seoIdsnes sitS Ike Drovi.ios:
sas'f D: r: as ss sRs i i &, 's 3;
hdSE u EEAAEEessRs 3 aHEsslJRse ne.
Attached hereto facsimile Of bots ssI's cans
s3SeaAs s.1 s,. ss''. :, Tss.'i Rzs s4sEs
snd PRED ). RICE, Attorneys for PisintiSs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of Coiumbia. o. DoWney 81
al. plaintiffs. vs.. Merchants Bank ( Trust
isndants.No I2Iis. Eauits.-The object Of
s%S.r e. iss II Ssr ssa foS &c
the land records of the District of Colum-
bia. cancellation Of the alleged will ef
Mary y. Downey dated July 20, 1879 and
aecounting with respect to the estate Of
William y. DoWney deceased. including Bro
eeeds Of insurance policies on his life, the
tracing Of trust funds in that connection,
to hold all property. assets and estate OF
Mary J. Downey. deceased, accountabie for
a:s s4 ss s sss 81 Il @
for general relief. On motion Of the eoFn-
plainsnts. it is this Srd day OF August. AID.
1891. ordered that the defendant Rose
Burns. otherwise known as Aloyse Margaret,
3 ". D., cause her appearances to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays, oel
curing after the day Of the first puhlica-
ton Of this order, otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with as In case Of default:
Provided COPY Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The I've
ming star newspaper before said return day,
JOSEPH w. COX. Justice. true eopy.
tSeaD Test: FRANK =. CUNNINGHAM.
ci s1s :, ~ GEORGE A. WATTS Asst. cisrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

SUMMER COTTAGE Al Pm Nan FxKK-
GomptsealF nernlahea. 81 moeern inproye~
81 ss.si - Is Is y n ~. AEssh sss sssssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
SALE on RENT--sUBURpAN

5 SPECIALS-REDUCED.
rakoma, Md.--lOo Westmoreiaud ave. big
cor. lot; S-Fm, modern bHnEaipw; eesy
terms rent low, OF trade fer eauity In
Nd. PaTk-..Ney roadwayy .elee., fur. ht.,
porchen, no bath; ea.bDe belor coet; yeNr
YlIlaee, Va.--e Pvcspset 81; iaEss, hiah let
s-rm, house eiees fur. ht-, Tear saFase-
N T. kfoN CO.. 1918 n. r. Ave. Wat 7ses
5lls 18th D. 1904 wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

-BNKNIAIN.
rooms and bath, h,-Eh., gas cleo; lot
S0xibb fruit and shade trees; near stores,
school and bus. Easy terms.
woodridGe bunGalcw. 2. and b., AMI,
fireplace; paved street and alley. Only
$3.50; very easy terms, See OF call
BURTON uEALTY co,
aseI r. I. Ave. M Dec. 0sif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

sALE-BUsINKss RRoPERTY.
GAS STATION AND f-npCM AND BATH
sironssSs is % sbsSs ssr.. q issC
shade, water and elsctriefty; gotng station
A. y. Hc6uHTioN 90. Realtors.
1915 II St. INV. Phones Dist. 1855, 1877. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

400 L ST. NV.
In the heart of the business section.
Ofnces, single and en- suite. Single
rooms, $3.50 to $50: suites, SIS to tfs.
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
Successors to Business OF
NJ L. Sansbury Co., Inc.
1918 Eye st. Nat Se04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
SALE-SuBURRAN.

SALE-SUBDhbAN.
ssSs.fS j d 5ss - s..l Cedar - T's0".
etoTy; h,:w.h;; DistTiet MsiEhts; bus S.ryiss:
Saa VAS. sa = ss. sggs s 90
HEW sEoooM AND ASID2. BATH ByE ssS! ~:
cash i. $40 month month aysstsviiie ss7-J ~
SEVERAL S-i0-AcRE LOTS. SUITABLE FOR
trucking Or otherwise; u miles from Wash:;
Address BOX 1854. Star once s.
ACRES IN FALLS CHURCH, FOR Sub
division Investment mt. or home; owner forced
a sEAuTIruL NONE IN NTARnx VIZ
and about 800 feet deep. 40 elsht.rocm
Rsh c.s sras sSss. II ns TSsn
s iISs:.i s.s -! z u sasso .l' s:Sd
TWo-AcnE TRACT ~ NnARgy YmqiNiA;
escrs e: Hsas n:o sssS .s ss@
NE ~. g :y!sa e ssEFe eA: sc s ri s'
ysrl1 aSya A. 5ss sSsa sSss .ss
marital troubles. owners desire to sell quick
na . S'i Ssl:n IN '1 20 q o ssSS v s
handle pee Us im ne sAaZ;o
We HAVE PEW VERY DESIRABLE To-
D1e:s thai 1's boaad e .Sew SSos Let
sol shorshsm Baiiains. A' IT, Dist. ssss.
wooDRIDGE-s-RooM HOUSE, BACK
@Oys j. On SsDs:it "a Sioefs . ear
phon. s Srs'! ss. 8 / i .sss sssE o. NE
snd EssS ssnsalea sisS Sosx.t.r S 81.
fs sssp sPs: % s.rs
Phone Hyattayills d, National SSH.
on SoLHgssf9zA .e Hp sy, ZAHsI:ANR; Nd.
AGRI n t oRoo s Ac1 ~ We s TRADE
open Daily until RM.
ho s.t x ssas Fl p6rehes gssseG s. nss
have been iookinE for. shOSeT's III. arepls .SS
noored attic. workproof kitchen. $500 down,
balance WNsosoEpsRRipoE REALTY CO..
a''' Fhda. Aye s:f e Oh oomp... Meth nl.e ''0'
rooms. ali eonvssisncss; clos. 'N 70 n. l. ave-:
rooms. h.-w.h.. large lot. sonersts
rooms. large porehss. A.-w.h. sarase;
'' at, ,w9o p. REALTY s &C., ,,o,
HOT BARGAINS.
s-room bungalow. ami; $1,000; ,,7oo cash
s'sS S s:l,n s,s:YSos. ssSs sr'n'v'ss "a
CLARENDON.
Eey 81. AMI. h:.y.h.' ha .ca floors,
ts and show Slo.I prize Ice . .ssSss.. ,so
s;ssrs Pcull,sE ~ farm, on GOOD road miles
!. r. MYERS,
clarsndoa 1908
S3.7sO-BARGAIN.
IS rooms end bath. h-.h. sas: slse lot
WeodriSss Sunsalcw.. =, and B.. a,nL..
'' ~, s'ik usrIoE sEALfT CO q - ..A 49,,
RENT-sUBURBAN.
HYXTfsyiLLE-S ROOMS, AMI. fUA-
ass pAs g sfR aStS . 81 .ss
room HoyeE. FuRNLsy.ED. AL;
va 9ss cisS' Ssss.f-i4 a'"' '''
FORREST oLnn. Nd. 49,
Coz. Glenn ave and warren st-,AodsTn
=
z-car EaIase :. eere. fruit, land fer ssr-
se 5SEss Hn Z asr siE e. inS ~. 81. NV.
SALE on RENT--suBURBAN.
5 SPECIALS-REDUCED.
Takoma, Md.-l0o westmorelaud ave; big
terms rent lev. . trade Isf ssaIss IN
i s..S rs sSg' s., :l:s s.. fur y
ternass rent. s1k mo, or trade. ThFifton
Vliisee, Va.--e Pvospset S.; IaFss, hiah let;
s-rn. house; eIse., fur. NJ. bear ssraes.
Efog Co. isis MI, Az s,:, nat .,, ssss.
EENT--STORES.
DOWNTOWN sTORE--RKNT REDUCED TO
sk1.ua
PERCY ~ RijssEIL CO.,
ifgi n 50 NV
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION.
On qeoEatA age. el0se - Nee NaMpenleF
ave- Z tafEe apartments ans tAfEe nelgn-
hofhecd 81 home owners sieee vi -
r.sIss.I 'ARasIL 8, ppi ioI ssi u Nv
NEW STORE ROOM.
7ts ysh o. NV.
EoF Lass.
CTTEENnn A nnDnEN Tsf1 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

600 F ST. NV.
Near court Available rooms. sac each
r. A. BLUNDON CO, 805 H NV, Nat Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Lovely Suburban Home.
$23, 900.
Nearly 3-Acre Tract.
.EescYe%rsHssAa,
wEsr CHEVY CHASE.

$3.50.
Exceptionally well located SEMI
otrueti0n; six large rooms. English
easement windows; attractjveiy deco
rated thr0ugh0ut, completely appoint
tane0us aas heater. oak fioors through
out. buflt-in aarage. Call National
eeSa for appointment TO insneet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

HYXTTsviLLE-S ROOMS, AMI. FUH-
ntshed to Sept 10th; references NJ. 7.
MAY. phone Hyattsvtiie AL after pm,
7-RooM MOUSE, FURNISHED. AMI;
YY u. cisT' Hsss.s-i4 .'''"' ''
FoRReT GLEN. ND
Cor, Glenn ave. and Warren St.--Aodern
e-foom dWslitnR elee., h-w.h, FFtgidaire.
z-ear EaEase; {. eere fruit, land fer sar-
cen Kss 3snly H Hsr 81 ~. ,ua nv. a. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
$500.
10000.

In Montgemery County, Nd. 9 acres on
stone road; I-roon h0u4e with al Improve.
ments double garaee. chicken house 80
fruit trees. $1,000 cash and easy monthly
payments.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
''''' SdSs i EE AAsgsss 3 gaEysMol.

Attached hereto facsimile Of bottles. cam
-.-Sessi true espy,- test: FRANK =
Asst. Clerk. jy4o.auB
". Q. SULLIVAN, ALExANDER 4 BEfJ
and FRED J. RICE, Attorneys for RlainttlTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

DISTRICT NATL BANK BLDG,
laos @ st. NV, in heart Of business
section. Single rooms and suitea. SIS
up. Excellent location for insurance
business or business school. BEE super
intendent on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
New Detached Brick.

aT04 Conn. Ave. Dec. 1888,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

Entire 9Th floor for lease. suitable Tor
ONCE or light manufacturipg.- 300
square feet at 81 per square foot. Freight
and passenger elevators, tanitor service:
This excellent downtown location shoufd
appeal to those who are forced 70 move
owing to the Government new BUILDING
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

SAMUEL A. pRURY.
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
jy2s. -au3.s7.1o Trustees.
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14

IAe Fairbanks postal savings hank -an .nues to lead all others in the
 ,i.ory in amount of deposits, says ul.e News Miner.
 two hundred and fifty-seven de- positors have $265,045 at the local 5ostal savings bank. Anchorage, which ranks next i'll Alaska, has S154,956. There are 165 .depositors in that city.
 Ketchikan is third, with STA, 4,453.
 The other cities rank as follows: Konnecott, $62,245; Cordova, $22,386; Seward, S21,917; Juneau $17,555; Petersburg, $15,S56; Wrangell, $13,- i21; Doug as, Sl,255; Skagway, $659; aldez, S3.
 If the amount on deposit in Fair banks were divided equally among the 257 depositors, there would be S1,031.So for every depositor, or all most half the maximum amount al- lowed by law. If the money were to  be distributed in equal amounts to every man, woman and child in Fair banks there would be $12.30 for every person.
 Fairbanks standing in the postal savings system is indicated by the fact that it outranks such large cities as Alameda, Calif.; Honolulu, Ha- waii; Boise, Idaho; Indianapolis, nd; New Orleans, La., as we'll as many others whose population is far larger.
 There is now pending in Congress a bill which would raise the maxi mum amount which can be deposited from $2,500 to $5,00O.
 Fairbanks average principal per depositor of $1,031.30 compares with a nationwide average of $375.8O.
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14
at present in charge of operations at Sitkalidak, where he has been for several months.

The body of Glen Owen Hendricks was found recently on the Charley river by two trappers, said a radio message to United States Marshal Lynn Smith at Fairbanks. It was a clear case of suicide, the message said.
 Hendricks had been trapping in the Charley river country for a year or more. He first came to Alaska sev- eral years ago and spent two seasons at Livengood, working in the drift during one season for Pat O'Connor. Afterward he trapped near the head of the Little Delta before going to the Charley river. He was about 80 years old.
 Apparently he had not been in communication with his parents for a long time, as letters have been re- ceived at Fairbanks asking for in- formation concerning his where abouts.
 Lee Pulver, who was relently be- queathed the estate of the late Emory Valentine, another pioneer, dropped dead few days ago while dessend- ing the stairs tot he furnace room of the Valentine block in Juneau. He was 61 years old.
 He died from suffocation, not a heart attack, the coroner's jhry de- cided. He fell downstairs in the fhr- mace room of the Valentine block in such way that his head was twisted under his body and prevented breath ing. It is understood that he leaves a brother and sister in New York.
 The most law-s-biding community in the world-thas what Barrow, on the northern tip of Alaska, calls it. self. And Barrow has a pretty good claim. There has not been court case there of any kind in 25 years and there has been no murder committed in 30 years, accord lng to Alfred II. Rouson, Sr., trader, who has lived there since 1880. There are 300 na- tive Eskimos at Barrow. They are mild-mannered, friendly to each other, big g-hearted, and strict in their observance of man made and God made laws. Morality is of the high est type, and robbery is unknown Fish, whales, animals and seals f.:r~ nisi al. abundance of food and cloth ing for all, and so long as an Eskimo
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14

as food and skin clothing he is sat- .sfied. The Eskimos have been fort unate in having evil outside infiu- ences kept away. Only 8. dozen white people live at this isolated point, and for the last 35 years they have been of high type. Monogamy Is strictly adhered to by the natives Eskimos in some parts of the North used to ing at Barrow are very peaceful. Even-temrer d and of happy disposi- Ion, the North orn Alaska natives are Le eyed by many missionaries and traders to be the highest type of In 4n in the word.
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14
MeCRATH NOTES.

MeGRATH, March 17.--Arrivals here today from Medfra included An thur Berry and MT. and Mrs. T.. "A. McClure,' who will remain. here for a few days
 Jack Dunn left today for his head quarters up the Kuskokwim.
 Charlie Goebef was g yesterday ar- rival from Takotnas for. &. brief, visit here.
 Martin Clancy left today. flor \ a brief visit at Takotna.
 A big dance is scheduled foF Satur- day night, and not a few visitors are expected to be here for that occasion.
 Arc you e kusko Times ssnhscribef
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14

R08IGKUCIxN II MMYSIERHS-Au sincere seekers for the great, truth and power known to the aneients, write for Eths free book .a light of Egypt" mailed vithaut,l obligation to, occult students. Lihrarian Ill. Amerc. Temple, San .Jsse. Calif.
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14

have been coming in from their lines, having pulled their traps week or two before. owing to the fact that the snowfall throughout that region has beth so light this winter and crusted so had they were unoble to caver their traps, and too much snow to bnry the traps. Practically none of the trappers there have caught more ,han about one-tenth of the cost of their winter outfits. Reports from all directions are that wolves and ogotes are overrunning the country. ary report that for the first time wolves have been caught in steel traps, but either broke the trap, or because of the light snow dragged away the trap and toggle and, were g.ot captured. Heretofore game found killed by predatory animals was found almost intact, but this winter, either from increased competition of the light snow, which enabled game animals better to escape, kills have been eaten. and the bones picked clean. Both wolves and coyotes ap- preached camps and occupied cabins much nearer this winter than for merly.
 
 A total of i25, 100000: pounds ' Of ai.but was offered for sale on the rice Rupert Fish Exchange during 9Se, according to figures just com piled, a decrease of 100000. pounds from the offerings of 1929.
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14

Henry Martella returned Saturday from a trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14

A report from Mckinley Park says that for some days past trappers
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14
Alaska Notes Gathered Prom TerritSsial
 Exchanges.

Deputy United States Marshal w. K. Feero and M. Pusich, Douglas merchant, were exonerated a few days ago of charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition act. At a hearing before the United States commissioner at Juneau the commis- ;sioner ruled the evidence was not sufficient for holding the accused men for action by a grand jury.
 Prohibition agents claimed Feero and Pusich were trapped in house where liquor was found.
 Report comes from Valdez that .Berton and Griscam of New York City, original packers of Jack Nc Cord, of the McCord Alaska Con- ipany, have bought the assets of the .McCord company at the bankruptcy sale at Valdez, says the Seward Gate way.
 They have had fox, sheep and cat te on Sitkalidak Island, O the south teast of Kodiak Island, where fur farming and stock-raising will be scontinaed, 1t is understood.
 Louis Jensen, we'll known oldtimer fl Dawson, Fairbanks, Iditarod, Su- :shanna and other camps in the meat ;and trail transportation business, is
The Kusko times., 1931-03-14

Arc you c Kusko Times ssnbscribet why nOt7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
MINE OPERATORS
ACT ON COAL AID
Name Committee to Recon
ciIe Score of Proposals at
New York Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ga commit
tee to reconcile score Of proposals for
replacing King Coal securely on his
throne was appointed yesterday at the
close Of a meeting of 10 mine operators.
None of the plans advanced was
made public G. B. Huntress of Wash
ington, D. c.. executive secretary. said,
because no agreement on any of them
had been reached. final decision is
expected In washington in about three
months.
In the lobby of the Hotel Biltmore,
where the meeting took place, reports
were that the proposals ranged from
liberalization Of antitrust laws to reg
ulation of production by interstate
agreement
Resolution Addressed to Clifford.
THE conference went on record in
a resolution addressed to Walter S.
Clifford, director of the Presidents Or
ganization on Unemployment Relief,
that the operators pledge themselves to
continue their present efforts to pro-
vide working time for their employees"
said statement
The conference also pledged it's
support to the present program Of the
Nationwide organization OF bitum1nouS
operators as the means whereby the
tally strengthened.
Major points stressed in that pro-
gram are: Improved merchandising OF
heat through solid fuels by cooperation
with heat equipment industries; lnten-
sive mine safety measures to reduce
compensation costs and as humanl-
tartan move liberalization of the de-
pletion provisions of the income tax
law; improved credit information and
a duty on imported petroleum.
Protective Tariff Backed.
1T was pointed out that in 1880 the
total oil imports were equivalent to 20
100000 tons of bituminous coal and that
the tariff principle of protecting the
standard of living of the American
workman was never more justified than
in this case. Loss of revenue to the
railroads and to our coastWise vessels
through displacement of this great COIL
tonnage by imported oil, is enormous"
The Governors Of Pennsylvania Ohio
and West Virginia had official repre-
sentatives at the meeting, but they did
not participate in the discussion.
The Special Committee includes
Michael Gallagher and w L. Robinson
of Cleveland. w j. Cunningham of
Crummies. Ky; c. F. Richardson of
Sturgis. Ky; j. w. SearleS and G. J.
Anderson of New York; C. c. Dickinson
of Charles Town, w. Va: j. D. Francis of
Huntington. w. Va; w. D. Ord of
Landgraff. w. Va; George B. Harring-
ton of Chicago, r. H. Knode of Phila-
delphia, E. c. Mahan of Knoxville.
Tenn; j. D. A. Morrow of Pittsburgh,
and R. H. Sherwood of indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
AZANA EMPOWERED
TO CRUSH DISORDERS
Spanish Defense Law Provides for
Dissolution of ANY 0rganiza-
ton Deemed Menace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. October 22.-President
Manuel AZanas new government yes
terday stood clothed with special au-
thority to use extraordinary measures
to deal with labor, political and religious
disorders.
The National Assembly last night ap-
proved a special defense law, which
grants the cabinet power to dissolve
any organization it deems a menace to
public order, to suppress offending
newspapers and to dismiss any public
official found lax in enforcing the law.
Right of search and seizure is also
granted, also the power to impose
prison sentences on persons convicted
OF possessing firearms or eulogizing the
former monarchy
President Azana declared public well
fare and safety demanded the measure.
Syndicalists said the law was aimed
at them. but added that they would
pursue their own course without no
ticirg the governmer. or the Assembly "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Minorit;es Discussions End.

1STANBUL, Turkey, October % (P)
The Balkan conference completed its
discussion of the minorities question
yesterday and will continue to study
methods of economic and social col
liberation in succeeding sessions.
The Bulgarian and Jugoslavian del
egation will cooperate during the COM
ing year, it is said. in seeking solu.
tion to the most troublesome phases oil
the Macedonian question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
Lillian McCOy's
 Review Act A Feature at A. 0. H. St Patrick's Night Cele-
 bratiOn

Lillian McCoy's review, an act with all the earmarks of Broadway play, will be another of the features on the program for St Patrick's night in Temple hall. to be present. ed by Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. This annual event gets bigger and better every year and from present indications the 1931 program will be the greatest ever presented by Mon- signor Slocum branch.
 Miss Mccoy, who is we'll known for her ability to entertain and who has had extensive experience on the stage, has arranged a review that will eclipse anything of the kind ever presented in Waterbury be- fore. Songs and dances will be pre- scented in snappy fashion.
 Among those who will participate will be Miss May Bates, Miss Vir- ginia Corcoran. Miss Evelyn Morine. Miss Mildred Alcott, Miss Catherine Costenbader. Miss Helen Larkin and Miss Dorothy Sternberg. A cast of juveniles will also take part in the act. The cast will include Gloria Gunst, Dorothy Carroll. Dorothy By- ron, Beebe Neville, Blanche Cove and Anna Lynch. The McKenna brothers of this city. the Burns sis ters of Naugatuck and Tommy Cop petto in a tap dancing speciality will also bolster up the evenings pro- gram considerably. And don't for Il get Peter Connolly with his jigs and reels. He has always brought down the house and will so again Tuesday night.