davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
ALLEN To PLEAD
MENTAL HAZE
IN KILLING
Attorney Says Young Killers
Mind Was Befogged by
Horse Race Injuries

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
(IN.S. ).-"Horseman' haze, p"
will be the defense offered for
23year-old Edward Allen,
charged with the murder OF
his sisters sweetheart, Francis
A. Donaldson Sd, it was re-
ported today.
Like the famous "brain storm"
defense offered in behalf of
Harry x. Thaw, "horseman's
haze" may occupy a chapter of
its own in the country's legal
history.
Visited by Sister
The defense already has won
its first victory-a victory out of
court, but nevertheless decisive
one. That is. a reconciliation has
been brought about between
young Allen and his pretty 18-
year-old sister, Rose.
Rose, breaking her announced
determination to have nothing to
do with her brother, visited him
yesterday in his cell in the Nor
ristown jail. She said later:
Il am here because love
my brother"
It is understood that quiet
preparations still are going for
ward for her projected trip
abroad. She will be gone when
the time comes for "Eddies" trial
and will have no part in 1t. This
alone will help "Eddie's" case ire
mendously, since it would be a
sore blow to the defense if his
own sister were to testify against
him.
Groundwork of Defense
Attorney John r. K. Scott al
ready is laying the groundwork
for the "horseman's haze" de.
fense. He said:
Eddie Allen has suffered
three conclusions of the brain.
The last time while riding at
Saratoga, last August, when he
suffered not only q conclusion
but a broken leg as well.
"He also was 'busted'-'buSted'
il the hOrSeman's term for con.
cussiOn-twice at philadelphia.
Each time he was unconscious
an hour and a half or more, and
each time he was taken to a
hospital.
Persons suffering conclusion
often are paralyzed in after
years as a result. They become
fOggy and lose their former
keenneSs. You might say they
become 'punch-drunk' from
horses. Eddie Allen was in that
condition on the night that Don
aldsOn died."
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
SEES METEORS
FROM PLANE

Prof. Paul w. Merrill, Gstrono.
mer of the Carnegie Observatory
at Mt. Wilson, CGlit., today landed
at United Airport in a plane
from Salt Lake City, Utah, and
told OF his experiences in obSeru-
ing the Leonid meteor ShoWer
from an altitude of 10000 feet
above the Utah-Nevada desert.
BY PROF. PAUL w. MERRILL
As Told to International News
Service.
Copyright, 1881, by International
News Service)
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. II
GN.S0 After being disappoint-
ed in our Saturday and Sunday
night attempts to observe the
Leonid meteor shower from high
flying airplane we had excellent
luck this morning as we flew
from Salt Lake City to Los An
geles.
I counted 130 meteors of the
shower through breaks in the
clouds above us. Many of the
meteors were of great brilliance
and all were unmistakably mem.
bers of the November periodic
showers.
The meteors came in very ir-
regular groups, so it was not feast
BILE to make, an orderly count of
them by hours as observers do who
can rest on solid ground and sys-
tematically take a census of the
shooting stars
Several of the meteors left
trains. These are long phosphor-
escent Streamers of burned ma.
terial which marx the path of the
meteor as it makes it's fiery path
through the air until the substance
OF the meteor is consumed by heat.
One train lasted for two minutes.
This is an unusually long time
for the train to remain visible.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Vet Puts on Skates
For Tour of World

Jack Hyland, 31-year-old World
War veteran of Wilson, N. c.,
passed through Washington last
night en- route to New York where
he will begin a tour of the world
on roller skates.
The veteran attracted attention
last summer when he Skated the
1900 miles from his home in Will
son to the Legion convention in
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
HE|RESS lost:
IN NEW YORK

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
and and am going home.
Don't worry"
The MacDougalls are worrying.
They say the girl did not have
enough money to get home. Her
allowance was but $12 a week. or
about $3.50 for the entire period
she has spent in this country.
She had SIT besides, which she
was going to deposit in a bank,
but which she apparently decided
to use for travelling expenses in
stead.
So far as is known, the girl
had no American admirer with
whom she might have eloped,
and it is believed she will get
in touch with the host and hos
tess as soon as she realizes that
they are willing to see that she
sails at once for home.
WELLESLEY. Mass, Nov. II
(I.N.SO Search for Miss Rose
mary Pamela Gliding. missing
17.year-old daughter of a London
banker, continued with renewed
vigor today following discovery
that yesterday she was in a hotel
at Springfield, Mass.
Discovery that Miss Gliding
had been in Springfield and was
last seen hurrying in n tsxicab
to the railroad station il: time
for the 1890 a. m. train for
New York, deepened the mystery
surrounding her flight.
The English girl registered at
the Clinton Hotel in Springfield,
at 6:25 p. m. yesterday, signing
her own name and the address
of Prof. Hamilton Crawford, Mac
Dougall, of wellesley. from whose
home she vanished between 3
p. m. and and 5 p. n, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
CAROLS SISTER
FACES DIVORCE
BY ALFRED TYRNAUER
Copyright. 1881. by Interna tional
Feature Service Inc1

VIENNA, Nov. II GNS).
Former King George Of Greece is
planning to obtain a divorce from
his wife, former Princess Eliz-
abeth of Rumania, sister Of King
Carol II, it was reported here to-
day.
information circula t ing in
Rumanian court circles hint the
ex.king already has taken the
first legal steps toward a divorce,
his decision coming as a result
of strife that has split the Hohen.
zollern family.
Reliable reports declared that
Princess Helen, divorced wife of
King Carol, was largely instru-
mental in bringing George to his
decision. She Is reported openly
antagonistic toward the Hohen-
zollerns as a result of ceaseless
attcks upon her by members of
the family because Of her refusal
to consent to a reconciliation
with King Carol.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
WOMEN To RULE
FOOD SHOW

Tonight will be ladies night
at the District Grocery Stores
Food Show at the Washington
Auditorium.
A unique contest, with new
hat for the lucky lady will be
presented. Entrants are to ap.
pear on the stage and give their
idea of the best way to get their
husbands to buy them a hat.
The wife whose idea proves the
most popular to the audience
will be given a new hat.
At the ironing contest last
night, Mrs. Harold R. Dinges, Of
Clarendon, Va. teacher at
Washington and Lee High School
finished her bit of work far ahead
of the other contestants. The
grand prize of the evening, a cabi-
net gas range, was presented to
Mrs. G. L. Barkley, of 1928 Sixth
st. s. E., and Miss Ann Kelly, OF
1885 Sixth st. N. w., was awarded
a mahogany chest at yesterday
afternoons show.
Another baby contest will be
held this afternoon. June Lovett,
18month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Lovett, of Fort Myer,
Va, was the winner of yesterdays
baby contest.
A mechanical refrigerator will
be the prize at tonight's show.
Exhibitors are keeping their
booths well stocked with samples
of their wares and groceries will
be given away hourly for the re.
mainder of this week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Turk Import Ban
Hits Trade of u. s.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. II.
America Is hard hit and foreign
trade in Turkey is almost para
lyzed by a government decree
limiting importation to 1000 ar
ticleS. including those now in Gus
tom or en- route. Quotas effective
today limit the importation Of such
American articles as automobiles,
motion pictures, camera films,
tires and radios.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
TRADE REVIVAL
SEEN IN GOOD
RELATIONS
NeighbOrIy Friendship Helped
BY Trip; Dominion Gives
Official Dinner Tonight
CONTINUED From First Paes)

Continued From First Poee)
the Americans will return to
Montreal via the Canadian Ma
tional Railways to attend thea
ter party Wednesday night.
After the performance to be
given by the Irish Players who
are touring Canada under ar
rangement with the government
Of the Irish Free State. the party
will 60 to Quebec where elaborate
entertainment awaits them.
Receptions at Quebec
Though the Senators and Rep
resentatives are here primarily to
study the sales tax, so they may
be supplied with facts for the
impending struggle in Congress
over taxation. All through their
tour there have been frequent
references to the cordial relations
between the United States and
Canada.
In Quebec the visitors will be
received on the floor of the prov
incial legislative assembly, now in
session, by L. A. Taschereau,
premier of Quebec. and members
OF his cabinet.
H.. B. Carroll, lieutenant gov
ernor of the Province of Quebec,
will receive the visiting laWmak-
ers at his official residence. The
party leaves Quebec Thursday
night for the United States. Some
members will stop at New York
and other places en- route to
washington, but most Of them
win continue to the Capital, ar
irving there late Friday. 81
Thornton Dinner Host
In Montreal last night Sir
Henry Thornton, president Of the
Canadian National Railways, gave
a dinner, with many cf the
prominent citizens Of Montreal
attending.
These included Sir Charles B.
Gordon, president of the Bank
Of Montreal; Chief Justice Breen,
shields, of the superior court Of
Quebec; E. W. Beatty, president
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway;
r. j. Manion, minister Of rail
ways and canals in the dominion
cabinet, and Alfred Duranteau,
minister of marine and fisheries.
Sir Henry and other speakers
appealed for continued friendly
relations with the United States.
He said these nations have a
glorious opportunity to help lead
the world out Of the present de-
preston.
Senator william H. King CD
Of Utah, replied that The United
States desired nothing but friend
ship from Canada. Toasts to
President Hoover and tile King
were given.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Fascist Federation
In Naples Bombed

LONDON, Nov. II G.NSO.
The headquarters of the Facist
federation at Naples was damaged
by bomb explosion today. accord
ing to dispatch. A note found
in the cellar where the bomb ex.
ploded indicated. other anti-Fascist
attacks were planned.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

third visit to
America. and
will sal; for
t h e N e W
World again
the la t t e r
part of this
month, it be-
came known
here today.
T h e s a..
wants secre-
tary informed
International
News Service
today h a t
DR.. EinStein
will q a o p
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

Germany November % on one
of the liners of the Hamburg.
American Line.
He will go directly to Los An,
geles by way of the Panama
Canal, both because of the bene.
ficial rest afforded by the sea
voyage and also to avoid the
publicity attendant upon land.
ing in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
GEORGIA HIGHWAYS

Georgia highway contracts in
volving an expenditure of approx
iraately $1,3OO,000 and construc-
ton Of SO miles Of surfaced roads,
73 miles, of graded roads and
eight bridges will be let November
II and December IS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

~ -'0' = - Shepard was
to have addressed the Ganse-
WORT chapter.
The threats of violence which
prompted her to cancel the en-
gagement were said to have
been received IN letters and over
the telephone.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
"UnlOaded" Shotgun
Claims NeuU Victim

CHICAGO, Nov. II G.N.s).
Another tragedy Of the "unloaded
gun" was on record today with
the death Of George A. Way, 28-
year-old milkman. Ways friend,
Herman B. Markus, SO, d grocer,
was demonstrating to him how he
had fired at two thieves.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Hudson to Add 5000
More to P1HrOLL

DETROIT, Nov. II Q.NSO.
After recalling 1000 employees. the
Hudson Motor Car Company today
announced that 5000 more men
gradually would be added to its
payroll.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Man Hurt in Fall
In Serious Condition

Daniel Curtin, 20, of 1907
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., is in
a critical condition at Casualty
Hospital with q skull fracture
suffered when he fell after step.
ping from an automobile Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

Helen Gould,
remained in
guarded Seclu-
sion in her
country home
here today.
S h e can
celled an en-.
gagement at
A ! b a n y
where, as ma
tional vice
president of
the Daughters
of the Amer
lean Revolu.
lion. M + &
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
LONDON STOCKS DULL

LONDON. Nov. II G.N.s).
Stock prices were dull at the
opening of the London Exchange
today. The pound sterling was
steady at $3.78A.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Former Helen Gould
Guarded From Reds

ROXBURY, N. Y, Nov. II
CU.S).-Threatened with death
by Communist agitators, Mrs.
Finley j. Sheppard, the former
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Einstein Plans Third
Visit to America

BERLIN, Nov. II dNS).
Prof. Albert Einstein, Father of
Relatively" has reconsidered his
recent decision not to Lay q
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
PaddIewing, Heartbroken
Penguin, Laid to Rest

NEW YORK, Nov. II I.N.S).
Paddlewing, a penguin which
died of heartbreak in the
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

a q u q r ! u m,
was burie d
with ere
mony yeSter-
day.
A year ago
Vincent Astor
brought Pad.
dlewing from
the Galapagos
to the aquar-
ium with
four 9th e r
penguinS. But
they died, one
by one, until
only Paddle
wing was left.
Ho hoo q n
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

He began VINCENT AsTOR
to pine away. They tried to
fool him with mirrors, but he
was too wise. finally he just
heaved a penguin sigh and died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
Work Started Last
Week On Coast
Route
ONE YEAR
VII See Completion Of
Road; To Attract
Tourists

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

Bull Riding Is HealthfuI'
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
MAKES BOND In
HOMICIDE Case
Fatal Crash Between Pharr
And McAIien Results
In Charge

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
COUNSEL
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
MUSICAL DRILL
WILL BE STAGED
Public Invited To View
Spectacular Event AT
Fcrt Brown

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
Curtius Protests Polish
Treatment Of
Germans
LESSFAITH
In League of Nations
VIII Result If No
Action Taken

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
Redhead VS.. Blonde to Jury
Clara Is Painted As Artist, Not A Business
Woman, In Arguments

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Bishop Cannon Faces Fire
From Church, Congress

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
Deaths Result OF
Hold-uP Attempt

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