davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May ia
young Mexican optical engineer,
Gabriel Garcia Moreno, has invented
what he and his associates claim is
the first practical motion picture
camera with continuous movement of
film.
This improvement in cinematogra-
phy, publicly announced yesterday. may
reVolutionize the Photographic end of
the motion picture industry.
All motion picture cameras, from
Thomas A. Edison's time-honored
BLACK box" and its European con-
temporaries. have been built on the
intermittent plan by which the film
is driven before the aperture one frame,
or picture, at time.
In Moreno'S camera the film flows
smoothly and continuously before the
aperture without pause for exposure
The continuous movement, therefore,
requires no shutter, such as in all
cameras to JIte. and is free from Vibra-
ton and Is silent.
Talkies Need Silence.
Since the advent of talking pictures,
engineers have been working on silent
cameras, but complete silence has not
been attained. This Is due to the inter
mlttent mechanism which caused q
distinct clicking" Cameras being
used i'll Hollywood studios now are
boxed or hooded when in the presence
OF the sensitive microphone
At the now standard intermittent
MIN speed Of so feet per minute the
exposure time per picture Is LAB of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
LABOR RESOLUTION
HITS WAGNER VETO
Virginia Unions Planning Attack
on Employing Outside
Workers.
Ry the Associated Pros.

ny Sne AsSOCia'ed TTeSS
DANVILLE. Va, May is-ReSolu-
lions, prepared by the Executive Com
mittee of the Virginia Federation OF
Labor for submission ~ the thirty-sixth
annual convention here today. con-
demned President HooVer's veto Of the
Wagner Unemployment bill and pro-
tested against employment by con-
tractors OF out OF State labor on public
works at lower wages than those pre-
vailing in the communities.
The resolution. indorsing the Wagner
bill, said that reasons assigned by Presi-
dent Hoover for his veto do not carry
conviction that he was justified in OPP
posing the best judgment OF economic
experts and representatives OF labor"
Secretary Doak was criticized for the
manner in which he set up State EN-
ployment services with Federal direc-
tors and assistants appointed direct
from Washington, thus adding 10 over
head expense without helping " place
any one"
The convention convened with J. Fred
Cherry, president OF Norfolk. presiding.
The sessions Will continue through Tues
day and probably through Wednesday.
William Green president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and
Gov. John Garland Pollard ale expected
20 make addresses.
Mayor Harry Wooding and Robert
Moseley. president OF the Central Labor
body here, made the opening addresses,
with President Cherry responding.
Other topics scheduled tor discussion
include unemployment. safety codes III
industry. woikmen's compensation,
shorter work week. use oi militia iIi
strikes, text books and railroad and bus
transportation.
The convention Is expected to have
political aspect, since It is believed that
q fun legislative program will be az
rived at with records OF candidates for
the General Assembly being Scrutinized,
followed by recommendations.
No changes in the personnel OF this
State organization Is anticipated This
Il President Cherrys first year in that
capacity and no opposition To hts re-
election Is indicated. Other officers OF
the federation are. Miss Alice Car
michael, LynchburE. vice president: T.
j. Shave. Hampton. secretary treasurer.
and the executive board is composed Of
B. +. 1nman, Alexandria. Charles Mas
sic, Bristol: j. ID. Rapp. Clifton Forge,
j. T.. Mlistain. DanyIlie; J. M Gilgal-
Ion. Hopewell; j. K Stewart Ports
mouth; John H. Titmas, Petersburg:
r. r. Bowden Richmond; F. l. Moore,
Roanoke, and George L. Turner Rich
mond.
President Cherry has announced the
Credentials Committee as follows:
Joseph RoSanno. Portsmouth, chair
man: c. J. Hughes. Richmond; s. G.
Eewbill. Newport News; l. f. Buchanan.
Lynchburg, and W. y. johnson,
Roanoke.
Others expected TO make addresses
are j. v. Gary OF Richmond and Vivian
, Page OF Norfolk. members OF the Gen
eral Assembly; d. S. Hollenga, manager
OF the Alexandria Chamber Of Com
n1erce, and Representative T. G. Burch
Of the nth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
RUM WAR Staying
SUSPECTS SEIZED
Leader of Bootleg
Band Blamed in U. S.
Agents Death Escapes.
BY the Associated Press.


BONNEVILLE. Miss, May 49,
Sheriff L. M Womack said today that
me'pbers Of bootleg gang blamed for
killing United States Deputy Marshal
Clyde Rivers near here Saturday night
have been captured by Federal and
county officers, who continued raids in
the Prentiss County hill country today.
Fifteen or more Federal agents, aware
that Rivers was the second Federal
officer killed this month by suspected
Mississippi liquor law violators, con-
verged here 10 lead the hunt.
Prohibition Agent II. l.. Everett was
killed May near Collins, Miss
T. J. johnson, Ernest Liddle and Dell
Eaton. brother of 'Rouey" Eaton, alleged
leader OF the band, were named by the
sheriff as occupants of ali automobile
which Rivers and Deputy Sheriff Earl
Womack, halted ON u highway before
the gun battle began. OfflcerS believed
f1ye men were In the gang.
At least 26 others are under arrest.
Sheriff Womack said he believed Rouey
Eaton, who was convicted, paroled and
sought again on a Bookkeeping charge,
may have fed toward the Little River
section near Osceola, Ark, where he
formerly lived Memphis. Tenn. po-
lice were asked TO guard the Mississip-
pi River bridge connecting Tennessee
and Arkansas.
A. Chapman. Clarksdale, Miss, pro-
hibition administrator for Northern
Mississippi, was expected 10 arrive here
today 10 assist Marshal Ray Lyon In
leading the Federal officers.
Many OF those arrested were picked
up on suspicion as posses raided the
Dry Greek section OF Prentiss County
Its hills and woods are known to au-
ihorities rs the retreats OF many liquor
makers.
Sheriff Womack said Liddle and
Johnson were held at Corinth, Miss,
and Dell Eaton at Tupelo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
THREE SLAIN HERE;
/. 3 HURT IN FIGHTS
CoIored Man Accused of Ter
rorizing Is Killed by
Policeman.

A coroner'S inquest exonerated Police
man George B. Reed of the second pre-
cinct today in the Staying yesterday of
Daniel w. big Boy Jackson, colored, 27
years old. of the 800 block OF Half street
southwest. Jackson was felled with
bullet through the chest by Reed who
reported he discovered Jackson terror
izing four colored persons IN house
on H street near South Capitol street
southwest.
Police were told Jackson had been
brandishing a pistol III the house Tor
several hours prior to Reeds arrival
He fired several bullets into the floor
before Frank Manuel 43 years old, OF
Half street near T. street southwest
slipped out and summoned aid.
Reed and Brown were assigned to in
vestigate after Manuel made his COM
plant. Reed went 10 the rear door
door. Reed reported Jackson had four
persons lined up against wall as he
pushed the door open.
Reed ordered jackson to throw up his
hands. Instead. Jackson turned and
menaced the policeman with pistol,
Reed then shot him down.
Jackson'S body was removed t. the
Morgue. Reed was detained at the
precinct station pending completion OF
Man Stabbed 10 Death.
Luther Jones. 80 years Old former
resident of the 1000 block of Fairmont
street, was stabbed TO death early t.
day by Walter Burnside, 81 years old,
of 1923 Florida avenue. in an apart
ment at 2304 Fourteenth street. Burn
side escaped.
George E. Darnall and Charles Z.
Mansfield. headquarters detectives, re-
ported they were told Burnside drew
knife and attacked Jones after an ar
gument over automobile gear shifts.
Jones was removed to FreedmenS Hos
pital by George E. Herndcp Of 1905
Twelfth street He was pronounced
dead on arrival there.
Clarence Green, colored. 81 years
old, of 1919 Fourth street was
shot down as he alighted from an
automobile early today III front If
: 1910 Seventh street. He died q few
hours later In Freedmen's Hospital.
Marshall. colored, 20 years old, suspect
ed in the shooting
Police believed Jealousy was the mo-
tive. Several women were accompany
ing Green when he was killed.
Wife Gives Up In, Shooting.
George Dancy, colored. 81 years old,
was shot and perhaps seriously wounded
yesterday at his home, 643 Third street
northeast. His wife surrendered several
hours later at the fourth precinct sta
ton. She was held on q technical
charge of investigation. Dancy was
removed to Gallinger Hospital.
Stabbed in the face and stomach,
George Leroy Butler, colored. ~ years
old, of Majors court. was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital. Georgiana Colvin.
colored, % years old, OF 81 New York
avenue, was arrested by second precinct
police on a charge Of assault with o
dangerous weapon.
Slight wounds were suffered yester-
day by Brady Mitchell, colored, SO years
old, of 63l K street, and Wilbur Grimes,
colored, 81 years old, of 1918 Delaware
street, in q fight with Earl Beasley, col
ored, 20 years old, Of Norfolk, Va.
Beasley was arrested on an assault
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
v. r. w. BUDDY POPPY
SALE DATES ARE SET.
D. c. Department to Sell Flowers
on Streets From May ~
to 90.

Plans are going forward for the an
nual buddy poppy" sale May 81. %
and 20, under auspices OF the DEPART
ment Of the District Of Columbia VET
Grams Of Foreign Wars. Oscar w. Hol-
lingsworth is chairman Of the commits
tee in charge.
The relief department Of the ". r.
w. here during the past year furnished
some $4,000 meals, $4,000 worth of
clothing and spent more than $4,000
for relief of veterans and their FAM
lilies. it is stated. 1t also provided lodg-
ing for more than 800 destitute veterans
and secured positions for about 200
veterans and members of their families.
The relief work OF the department,
1t Is pointed out, has the Endorsement
OF President Hoover. Secretary of War
Hurley, Secretary Of Navy Adams, Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley. Bishop James
f. Freeman. William Green, president of
the American Federation OF Labor, and
various other leaders.
The v. F. w. is not a member of the
Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
CANTON LAUNCHES
NEW REVOLT MOVE
Provisional Rule Opposing
Chang Is Expected-Fight-
ing Started.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. May 18.-T'he birth
place of two successful revolutions.
Canton today proclaimed by open fight
Ing the commencement OF a third in
sutrectiOnist movement.
Two hundred loyval Marking soldiers
have been killed within the last few
DAYS there, insurrectioniSt leaders said
when they resisted attempts to diSarm
them. A provisional government is ex-
pected to be established IN opposition TO
tie rule of Gen. Chang Kai-Shek
within the next few days.
The late Dr. sun Yat-Sen' marched
from Canton 10 sweep the old dynasty
before him score OF years ago and
establish the 1lrst republic in South
China. Aft 7 troubles had beSet the
young republic, Chang Kai-Shek led
from Canton All expedition that re-
suited. III 1927. III the establishment OF
the Nationalist government as the
dominant power III China.
Main Role Seen for Sun FO.
Sun 10 son OF sun Y&t-Sen, is ex-
pected To play all important part la the
Instruction ut Canton. sun, who has
been minister OF railways In the Ma
tionaltst government Is hiding here de-
spite requests from the NationaliStS
that he return to Marking. He was
expected to proceed to Canton shortly.
Meanwhile The ominous clouds which
have been gathering over China for
several weeks apparently had been rent
by the first flash Of arms. The split
between the Conservative elements of
the Kuomintang Peoples party) and
the Nationalist government led by
Chang arose late in April. when the
Southerners denounced Chang and &C
cused him OF harboring desires to IS
tabliSh an autocracy in China. Although
Marking has denied such reports
preparations have been made by the
government for hostilities.
Military Thrust Planned.
Throughout Kiangsi and Human Prov
tnces, where Nationalist forces have
been opposing groups OF Inarauding
Communists, preparations were made
Tor u military thrust against Kwang-
tung and KWangSi Provinces. seat of
the southern inSurrection. Along the
TientSin-Pukow Railway Nationalist
troops were modifying, awajting u call
to march southwark. In addition. rs
Chimes. coastal steamers have been
Communicated by the Eationalists to
carry troops TO Canton If necessary.
They are being assembled here as
transports awaiting orders.
Meanwhile southern forbes have not
been entirely quiet. Military leaders
favoring the Southern Conservatives
have gathered at Canton to outline a
campaign, while their political con-
stituents are fostering rebellion and
reiterating their demands that Chang
retire Throughout KWangtung and
Kwangsi insurrectiontt forces were
moving toward the provincial borders
OF Human and KWangsi, their ranks
being SWe lied by thousands OF recruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
ALLEGED GUNMAN
DIES IN SPEAKEASY
GAMBLING DISPUTE

Continued From First Page)
Myrtle Day lives in the 1900 block OF
street. According TO police, he lived
most of the time in the 900 block OF
New York avenue Day is survived by
bis father and mother, Nicholas, and
Anne Day, and three b. others. The
parents live in the l400 block Of TWen-
ty-eighth street
When police went to the scene OF the
shooting they found 1t equipped for
gambling and liquor dispensing puf-
poses. Entering through barricaded and
electrically operated doofS. they found
on the first floor u room containing
card tables and race T. ack charts. The
bar was located on the floor above. The
place was raided this morning and a
truckload Of gin, rye, beer, ale and
gambling equipment was seized.
Faction Fight Doubted.
The theory was advanced this morn
ing that tine shooting was the Outgrowth
OF dispute between rival gambling fac
tons, but police were inclined 10 be-
little this. Detectives Howard Ogle and
o. w. Mansfield said all their informa-
ton was " the effect that the men
were friendly prior to the drunken quar-
rel which brought on the shooting.
Capt. Edward J. Kelly today instruct
ed patrolmen to watch the hospitals and
physicians offices on their beats III the
belief one Of the two men wanted
might have been wounded by Day.
bullet.
After the shooting Day was taken 10
the hospital by Williams and Demar.
He was given q blood TRANSMISSION at
1880 O'Clock by DR.. Mccarthy In All un-
successful effort TO save his life.
Police found two unflred cartridges IN
waStebasket back Of the bar in the
speakeasy. These were being examined
today In an effort to determine whether
they belonged 10 the pistol found on the
floor, believed " have been Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-FaiT and some
what warmer tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing clcudineSs and warmer. followed by
showers tomorrow afternoon or night;
gentle to moderate southeast and south
winds.
Marylsnd-Fai and somewhat warm
er tonight. tomorrow increasing cloud
mess. followed by showers in west and
central portions tomorrow afternoon or
night; slightly warmer In east portion
tomorrow: moderate southeast and
south Winds increasing tomorrow.
Vifginia-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
followed by showers tomorrow after
noon or night and possibly i'll west and
extreme north portion tomorrow after-
noon: slightly warmer Ia east and CELL
trail portions tomorrow; moderate To
east shifting to south winds increasing
tomorrow.
West Virginia cloudiness
and warmer tonight, followed by show
ers and thunderStorms tomorrow:
cooler in west portion tomorrow after
noon; cooler tomorrow night.
Record for a Hours.
Thermometer Saturday, pm, 81:
8 pm. 80: II midnight. &c: Sunday. 4
am, 81; am. IS: noon. 78; pm,
II: 4 pm, 81: pm. Sc: IL midnight,
IS; today, am, 81: am. 81.
arometer--Saturady. 4 pm, 29.70:
8 pm. 29.7l: ~ midnight, 1872; sun
day, 4 am, 29.7l; am, 29.76: noon.
1919; 2 pm, 1882; pm. 29.S4; Q
pm, 1890: II midnight. 1896, today,
4 am, 2S.S9: 8 am, 1906.
Highest temperature, 70, occurred at
noon yesterday: lowest temperature, Sd,
occurred at 1880 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest. Sc.
Tide Tables,
Furnished by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 243 am. and 1886
pm; high tide E:Z7 am. and S;57 pm
Tomorrow Low tide, 1920 am. and
4:l7 pm; high tide, 9:07 am. and
9:37 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Asa Am; sun sets
Tap pm.
1Iomorrow-Sun rises 453 am; sun
se4 7:l6 pm.
Moon rises $40 am; sets $50 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm YArious CIfIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
TAMPICO CLOSES CLUB
OIL BOOM CREATED
Louisian Cabaret, Rendezvous of
Foreigners and DTillers, Made
Fortune NY Owner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Aiay ia dispatch
10 La Prensa from Thmplco today said
that the LOuisian Cabaret famous as
the center of Tanpico.s Eisht lie dur
Ing the oil boom days, had been forced
u close because Of ali embargo applied
by the city government.
The Iouisisn came into being with
the mushroom growth Of tie city. when
1t grew almost overnight from typi-
cal small native town 10 u busting
place OF nearly 100000 Oil operators,
drlllers and others who found business
In and about Tampico III those days
made the Louisian Cabaret their rem
devious, and at one time 1t was reputed
TO be netting its owners q fortune.
In recent years. with falling OF OF
oil activity, the Louisian was the only
cabaret able to hold on, barely man
aging TO make expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
HEADS GRAPHIC GROUP
Charles German Elected President
Of Lithegraphsr's Section.

Charles German has been elected
president Of the lithographers' section
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. A body composed Of rep
resentatiyes OF seven local lithogrsphing
ISOLATION.
Other officers elected for the ensuing
year are MAI. Wallace Kirby. vice pres
ident: Benjamin Donis. treasurer. and
Louis a Montfort secretaEA 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
ROBBER LOOTS AUTO
OF DEPUTY CORONER
DR.. Mcdonald Reports Loss Of
Leather Medical Case and
Supplies Worth $3.50.

DR.. A. MacGruder Mcdonald, deputy
coroner, was robbed of surgical instru-
ments and medical supplies valued at
$3.50, by sneak thief who looted his
automobile last night while it was
parked at Fifteenth and streets.
DR.. McDonald'S leather medical case,
which the thief took, contained q
stethOScope, an apparatus for register
ing blood pressure, anc an electric auro-
scope.
All intruder who entered an apart
ment at l424 Sixteenth street early
yesterday made OH with reading lamp
from the lobby valued at $50, according
u report by the manager, Mrs. Cora
b. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
SEVEN KILLED BY TRAIN
Five Of Iowa Accident Victims Are
Brothers and Sisters.

CAI4AhFUs. Iowa, May 10 lP).-Ssvsn
young people. flVe Of them brothers and
sisters, were killed yesterday when their
car darted from behind q moving
freight train into the path VI Chi
cago Northwestern passenger train.
The dead: Martha. 20: Medona. 10.
Bernadette, 10: Monica, is, and Arnold
Berner, Is. the brothers and sisters liy-
ing in Toronto Iowa. and their cousin
Mildred Beyers. IS, and Walter Mum
ford. II. Of DeWitt, Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
WIFE HURT, MATE BLAMED
Mrs. Julia Miller Treated for
Wounds Reported Received in Row.

Mrs. Julia Miller. 80 years old, TAI
Fifth street southeast. was admitted to
Casualty Hospital about 80 O'Clock
this morning and treated for a facial
injury.
1t was reported by police that she
was struck with chair while engaged
IN an alteration with her husband,
Davis M. Miller. 81 years old. Mrs.
Miller was reported by police as saving
she would procure a warrant for her
husbands arrest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
CONFESSED BOY BANDIT
RETAKEN AFTER ESCAPE
Willie Soslofsky, IS, of New York
is Found Strolling Along Beach
With Companion.
sy the AssociAtea Fress

BY the Associated Fress
LONG BEACH. Calf, May ia
Three days Of stolen freedom ended
yesterday for Willie Soslofsky. - VI New
YORK. who escaped prison alter con-
Tossing participation In Is New York
buiglaries. hold-ups Ia Los Angeles
and shootlngs.
The boy was surprised by detectives
while suolling along Seal Beach, near
here with James Smith, Is, vi Long
Beach, VINO escaped with him from
Juvenile Hall Ia Los Angeles last
Thursday. Smith took TO his heels and
escaped Soslofsky surrendered with u
sheepish grin.
Soslofsky was arrested two weeks ago
after he shot and seriously wounded
Nicholas Duane, Is, OF New York, his
companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
DOPE GIVES CLUES
TO OKLAHOMA RING
Police at Tulsa Expect to Capture
Gang After Finding Narcotics
Valued at 1923 200.

BY The Associated FTess.
TULSA, Okla, May ia buried
trunk yielded narcotics valued at Sl23. :
200 TO raiding party OF Tulsa detee-
tiyes and Department OF Justics agents
here late last night.
j. 4. Walker. agent, said the seizure,
Within the city limits. offered the evil
dencs needed to round up u gang active
In the Southwest for more than two
years and that he expected 10 ANNOUNCE
arrests within "A hours.
Detectives reported the contraband
was consigned to Oklahoma City from
New York via the Tulsa gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Deaths Reported.

Mary V. DSlingsr, &c 1929 lat az.
Dora 3 ATDle, Il. 1904 18TH sI
Max GoldenbeTK. 80. Tuberculosis Hospital
nitei
Ernest LeuEnsr &c, Garf:ld Hospital
Frances FARRELL, G5Eths. ChildIsGs Hos
nigel
Caroline Morris, 10. 1904 eth st.
Hester Gkskins. 70. i0z3 Gtsssil COURT
ElikALeth Carter, 90, G9llinGer Hospital.
Margsret r. murray ~. il25 oifafd 1t
Rachel Galloway, 90. ARA Steven court,
Sandy Brown, ~. 81 Elikabeths HospitA
John Ford. ~, Garfield Hospital
Henry X. NICHOLSON. IS, 1903 81.
Adelaide r, Butler, "a, Freedmen's Hos
Dital.
Riia johnson. II. GalInger Hospital
Lloyd G. wanzer, ~ days. Childrer's Hos
Audrey Green. . weeks. children,s Hos
DitAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Russell F. and Helen C. De Alley, sirl.
William r and Ruth o Reynolds, Girl.
George II. and Alice Gray, boy.
Prank shd LeodorA Wilson, boy.
Lucius II. and May M Landers. boy.
George and Lora l.. williams boy.
James W. and Julia Hatch, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

Norway fears that the plan for sus-
pension Of whaling operations this year
will seriously affect the public income
from taxes on whale oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

$500 ATLANTIC CITY
MEMORIAL DAY. Sat, May 90
I<v. washington 12:IA M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
Low-Fare Outings
Fares shown are Round Trlp
EASTERN STANDARD TIME

$1.25 BALTIMORE
Every Saturday and Sunday
Tickets good only in coaches en- all
regular trains and sold Saturday
good to return Sunday niEft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

Weekend Excursions
$3.50 NEW YORK
Good going every Saturday. all day,
returning Sunday until $40 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18

%rt M BOSTON, Mass.
PROVIDENCE. n. I.
FRIDAY. May 20
Returning SUNDAY. May n
Live WasnlnEton. .........s:50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-18
FOREIGN.

moon. GfetnWlcn time, today
CFayaD. Azores. CO Cloud