davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
400 r. M.

400 T. M.
wRc-vocational Guidance.
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
woL-Musicai Interlude.
wBAL-Dance Orchestra.
4;IS-wRC-Presenta of Columbus
Statue.
wBAI-Same as WRC o..
wOL-Kiddies' program
wMAL-Robert Lucas.
500 P. M.
wRC-Lady Next Door.
WMAL-Science News of the
woE~one Time Opportunities.
wJSv-Whers To Get It. ,,,,-
wBAL-chats With PegEy WIN
B:1B-WMAI-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Gems of Melody.
':SO-WMIGGfii WMII%Giri O. Yesterday.
WOL-OrKan Recital.
WBAL-Market Reports.
6:45-WRC-National Conference Board.
WWsAL-Eittis Orphan Annie.
5;47-wRC-The Pilgrims.
600 P. M.
wRC-Dance Music
WMAL~Dance PROGRAM.
WJSV-Little Jimmy Nichols.
WOL-Al Houghton
WBAL-RaisinE Junior
s:1S-WRC-Old and New Customers
woLNLouiss Klee. soprano.
WJSV-News FLASHES.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
6:3O-WMAL-Succes Reporter:
WOL-National security League.
WJSV--Musicale program.
, 6:36-WMAL-Benny Turner.
6:45-WRC-The stebbins Boys.
WMAL-Bird and Wash.
WOI-Town Crier.
WJSV-Boy Scouts.
WBAL-Lowell Thomas.
700 P. M.
wRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-Bing Crosby.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Pen n Ink.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:15-WRC-Piano duo.
w9JsV@chick w9JsSVnescsfhiit Godfrey.
WBAL-Pep. Vim and viEor.
.;:SO-WRc-Lee Morse.
WOL-GeorEe Washington Uni
versity Troubadours.
WBAL-Phil Cook.
Observation-Disclosures Cromwell and
wMGL@Morton Downey.
WJSV-Let's Go Hollywood.
WBAL-Paris Night Life.
500 P. M.
wRC-Merry Dairyman.
WMALc--Pryor's Band:
WOL-Marimba selections.
WJSV-Concert Music.
S:1S-WRC-Fine Arts String Quartet.
WMAL-Philadelphia Orchestra
Concert
WoL-osborne c. Miller.
S:3O-WRC-Musical program.
WJSV-Myra Marshall, soprano.
WBAL-Dsath Valley Days.
wOL-Cliff and LoIly.
S:46-WJsv-Dance Orchestra.
VIOLA Pair of Shannons."
900 P. M.
WRC-Gypsies.
WBAL-Dance Music.
S:15-wJsV-American Legion Pro-
9:3O-wRC-General Motors.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Musical Dominos
1000 P. M.
wRC-True Story.
WMAL-Guy Lombardo's orches-
ira.
wJSV-The Herald
WBAL-Fast Express.
1O:15-WJSV-Mr and Mrs Dwight
10 ;SO-wJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Savino Tone Pictures
WBAL-Real Folks.
1O:45-WRC-Dance Music.
HOO P. M.
wRC-slumber Hour.
WMAL-Street Singer.
WJSV-LonG Bob Trout.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
IL 15-WMAL~EnriQue Madriago's Or
chestra.
wJSV-Duke Ellington.
IL 1:SO-wRC-Russ Columbo.
WMAL-Red Nichols and His
Orchestra.
IL 1:45-WRC-Lew White, organist.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Paul Whiteman.
wMAL-Government Weather Re-
port.
12 :30-WRC-Tweet Hogan.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
600 A. M.
6:45-WRC-Tower Health exercises.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
O. Mr.. Phahlerl

Fred Phahler, Esq, also Of the
Old Dominion, waxed reminiscent
today and told Uncle Stanley Of
the worst "boner" he ever pulled.
It seems Fred-then a Columbia
announcer-was scheduled to put
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

RESOURCES
I. Loans and discounts. 3,01s. 035 81
2. Overdrafts ............. $50 70
ment securities owned. 122.1ss 81
I. Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned. ....... 145,s44 SS
6. Banking house, $780,
$50 O6; furniture and
fixtures. $40,91s 2S...... 141,736 81
g. Cash and due from banks S7T,23S 10
10. Outside checks and other
cash items. S,1SO 20
Total ........,........... .$3,$09,634 81
LIABILITIES
1s. CAPITAL stock paid in... S1oo, 900 90
1S' SURPLUS ,,,,.,,,... $4,000 90
IL. Undivided profits--net. 1880 IS
81. Due to banks including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding.... 2I.0Ss 90
%. Demand deposits. ....... 1,S11,SSe SS
%. Time deposits. ......... 1,632,614 q
26. Rediscounts s........... 14.zl5 SS
Total .$3sOs,sSl 81
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
VARSITY DANCE

The Boys Varsity Athletic
Club Of the Takoma-Silver Spring
High School will give a dance in
the school gymnasium, Friday,
October %, from 8 to IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.

OF washington the close Of business September 49, 1881
loans and discounts $ssss2osss
0uarJrefs
1nited States Government securities owned
Other bonds stocks and securities 2501460 08
o. 6ahKns hres sTTi nGISs sS4 81 2oss5s1 10
Peal estate owned other than banking houses
and from banks 4316,532 Of
10 outside other cash items 44461S
rota, .....................$1 .$19,s27,sss5 Sc
LIABILITIES
,s rori+o1 stock maid in ...,....... ST. OOO 900 90
SnroI1s - 2,35OO00 90
1Tndividad nrofits-net 14O395 "a
"a ReServe for dividends CONTINGENCIES 5563 IS
H. 'eSGrveS cred and aOd unpaid 5e2sOss
a. Ouc cheCIs w % omtstanding ........... 46457s66
90 Demand deposits
%. Time deposits
Total .$19527,6SS56 Sc
City Of washington District Of Columbia
CHAS. R GRANT. Treasurer Of the aboVenamed bank DO
soenly statement true to the best OF
knowledge and belief. CHAS r. GRANT Ireasure1::
10th October 1881
1seaO J. TARBEIL. HOWARD, Notary Public D. c.
Correct-AtteSt:
H. G. MEEM c. B. kEFERSIEN
ARTEITJR PETER A. JOHNSTON
e. PEARSON LEO kOLB
JOY EDISON ABEET F. FOX
FLOYD E. DAVIS CHAS r STONE
S. H. KAUFFNfANN B. GkSOSyENOC
FREDERICK v. COVnLE OrecGorS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
TODAYS RADlOPROGRAMS
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-457.9 meters, $50
kiIOcycles,
WRC-315 m meterR $50
kilOcycles.
WOL-229 m eters. 134O
kilOeycIes.
WJSV-2O3 meters, 1850
kilOcycles. ..
WBAL CBaItimore) - 1860
kiIOcycIes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12


September 20, 1881.
RESOURCES
I Loans and discounts 6155,7e72
, 0UerSrsfts r % ~ .................. 44736
g. United securities owned 381O56625
L. stocks and securities owned 4ohfSA 20
sos sIs 1o OU" @ W. '".............. 5s2,74510
peeI owned other than banking
ReServe FEDERAL Reserve rs
cash and due from banks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47S
10 Outside checks and other cash 1922 SO
49, TT Treasrer nT..r "4"4 ~ ~ $4,000
"a Other assets ....................... 1085465
Total .......................... 127sssoo 81
LIABILITIES
15 capital stock psd in 1o5OOOO
surnlIS 1,050y000 %
Undivided profts-net 126,645 "a
contingencies. 8S;SO1
20 Circulating notes outstanding 100000 90
" checks o,tstandinr ~ ................. 266, %
% Demand deposts Observation-Disclosures. 449451634
ga 1rne denositS 4,35oT21 90
2S HijIs navabe Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
al other liabilities 243134
Total ................... 127s3,SOO5 81
City of Washington, District Columbia,
WHITE. cashier Of the aboVenamed bank, 90
statement true to the best OF my
~ ~ j. FRANK WHITE, Cashier.
October 1881
: (SeaDi SALVADOR j. COSLNAANO Notary Fuouc.
SSEO Z. sTARKEY oDE1I s. SMITH
JANTES TRIMBIE ICHAEI, A. KEANE
ARTHUR MAY WRISLEY BROWN
EDWIN BRAirDENBURG FRANK R. JEIdEFE
}. w. FORSBERG MAURIC F. FLYNN
CLARENCE r. NORNENT. G. MENBERG
1OFTN Z rEAVERS CAAndACK
MorsR1s E MARTOw W. CLARENCE MILLER
MAX FISCHER OlSscorS
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
BANK STATEMENT
Park Savings Bank

OF Washington in the District of Co
lumbia at the close OF business
on September 20, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

RESOURCES
I. Loans and discounts. $1,9S6,90S 94
2. Overdrafts ............ " S$
3, United States Govern" -
ment securities owned. 1V12,1SO ~
Securities owned. 80 ss7.21s 50
s. Banking house, $223,-
2a7 90; furniture and
fixtures $12,63S 70. ..... 23S,SsO u
Reserve BANK. 200, $40 II
q cash and due from banks 2S3,327 90
Total .$4,456,24S II
LIABILITIES
tx capitaI stock paid in. $500. 900 90
1S, Surplus ,,,...,.... 100000 90
II. Undivided profits-net.. S0,122 20
continsencies, etc. 33,47473
49, Reserves for interest.
taxes and other expenses
accrued and unpaid. -. 3SOSI 10
81. Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding...... 103,SS2 2S
%. Demand deposits. 1.421,0S4 q
%. Time deposits. .......... 1,SS2,I2S y
"a. United States deposits. 10000 %
---.
Total .$4,4Se.2A37
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

BANK STATEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
rharfer No 3425
O""t'e' w. '- REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON

In the District Columbia, at the close Of business on
September 20, 1884,
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Liberty National Bank,

OF Washington. in the District OF Co
lumbia, at the close of business
on September 20, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

Charter No. 1858 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

(IOwer) eak red.
blood-cells-only 60 per
cent of normal strength
they lack the power
to resist infection and
disease or to rebuild flesh
And to carry away the
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

400 T. M.
wRC-vocational Guidance.
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
woL-Musicai Interlude.
wBAL-Dance Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures of Columbus
Statue.
wBAL-Same as WRC
WOL-Kiddies' program
WMAL-Robert Lucas.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

Don't let then, count you outl
Evening star., 1931-04-15
HOWARD TRUSTEES
APPROVE JOHNSON
Students Rejoice as Board
Supports President in
University Dispute.

Students Of Howard University re-
joiced today over the virtual vote of
confidence accorded their president,
Mordecai w. johnson, last night by the
board Of trustees.
The stuoent body had been standing
by DR.. Johnson in the recent contro-
versy resulting from his utterances con-
corning Communism. His resignation
had been demanded in some quarters,
which he was commended for his
vision and quality Of leadership"
Statement Is Issued.
The statement follows:
THE president Of Howard University,
in the five years he has filed the posi-
ton, has shown vision and a quality
OF leadership which cannot be excelled.
The trustees believe they have found
ard University to its goal; an institu-
ton Of learning second to none, dedi-
Gated to the mental and spiritual ad-
vancement Of Negro Americans
Certain statements have appeared in
the public press which would seem to
question the patriotism Of the president
Of Howard University. These newspaper
reports do not represent the opinion of
the trustees and the educational COM
munlCy az howard.
Have Faith In Loyalty.
"The trustees Of Howard University
unhesitatingly affirm their faith in our
presidents loyalty to the American
Government and to the principles on
which 1t Is founded. He is carrying
forward that work of thoughtful pa
triotism and service which has char
acterized Howard University for "a
years and which it Is the infiexible pur-
pose Of the board of trustees to con-
tinue.
"It is hereby voted that a committee
of three members of this board be ap-
pointed who shall investigate the origin
and of contributing factors in these
reports and that they return
their findings to the board"
The following were elected trustees:
DR.. Abram Flexner, former chairman Of
the General Education Board, and
George William Cook, former dean Of
the College Of Commerce and Finance,
and recently alumni secretary, as alumni
trustee.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Hoover's Tuskegee Talk
President Expresses Gratitude of Nation for Services
of Booker T. Washington and DR.. Motion
Through Great Institute.

The address Of President Hoover by
radio from the White House on the
occasion of the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of the founding
of Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, Ala,
yesterday afternoon follows:
IT consider it a great privilege to
take even a small part in this celebra-
ton of the f1ftieth anniversary of
Tuskegee Institute. Established half
a century ago by Booker T, Washington
through initial aid from the State Of
Alabama, it has grown into a great
national educational institution devoted
to the development of the Negro race
and maintaining at all times a leader
ship IN its advancement.
Reviews Progress.
'It is now over so years since the
Negro was released from slavery and
given the status of citizen in our
country whose wealth and general
prosperity his labor has helped create.
The progress of the race within this
period has surpassed the most sanguine
hopes of the most ardent advocates. No
group of people in history ever started
from a more complete economic and
cultural restitution. The flftieth an
niverSary of the founding of Tuskegee
marks at the same time almost the
of Negro progress.
Within that period the race has multi
piled its wealth more than 130 times,
has reduced its illiteracy from 95 per
cent to 20 per cent and reduced its
death rate by one-half. 1t has risen to
the ownership of more than 100000
homes, has accumulated property to
the value of billions, has developed
internal network of social,
religious and economic organizations
for the continued advancement of its
people, has produced leadership in all
walks of life that for faith, courage,
devotion and patriotic loyalty ranks
with all the other groups in our
country.
THE greatest single factor in the
progress of the Negro race has been
the schools, private and public, estab-
lished and conducted by high-minded
self-sacrificing men and women of both
races and all sections of our country,
by the States and by private
philanthropy. covering the whole field
of education from primary school
through to college and university.
These public and private schools,
particularly under the leadership of
Tuskegee and other universities and
colleges. have been the most effective
Evening star., 1931-04-15
ROWBOTTOM TAKES
STAND IN DEFENSE
Government Concludes It's Evidence
in Former House Members
Bribe Charge Trial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 15-Pres-
entation of the Governments evidence
against Harry E. Rowbottom, former
first district Representative, who is
charged with accepting bribes to rec
ommend applicants for postmasterships,
was completed in Federal Court today.
Defense attorneys during croSs-ex-
animation Of the various witnesses
sought to show there had been close
association with Rowbottom during his
term as Representative and that they
had been active in his campaigns.
Rowbottom was one of the first de-
fense witnesses.
Rowbottom told OF visit to his
Office in Evansville on November 81
last by w. G. Aver, who was seeking
a postal appointment for his son, Gresh-
am Aver. During the visit Rowbot-
tom said Aver expressed sympathy be-
cause of the Representatives defeat at
the polls earlier in the month.
A few days later Aver returned again
Rowbottom testified, and said that he
wished to help him. Rowbottom quoted
Aver as saying: II have come down
to help you. What am going to give
you should not be construed as buying
a job for my boy"
did he give you any money!" asked
Phillip c. Gould, defense attorney.
Eyes, $780," replied Rowbottom.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

agents in solving the problems created
by the admission to citizenship of
4,000,000 ex-slaves without preparation
for their new responsibilities. That
such a revolution in the social order
did not produce more serious up
heaval in our national existence has
been due to the constructive influence
exerted by these educational institu-
tions whose maintenance of further
development is both a public and a
private duty.
1.-The Nation owes q debt of graft
tude to the wisdom and constructive
vision of Booker T. Washington, the
founder of Tuskegee. His conception
of education, based fundamentally upon
vocational and moral training, has
been worthily continued by his able
successor, DR.. r. r. Motion, who like
wise deserves the gratitude of the
the solution of one of our most difficult
national problems. His ability and
sanity and modesty have been powerful
forces in progress and good will.
Has Contributed Much; ~
1--WE have still many problems to
solve in this matter and no section
Of our country is without its response
bility or without room for progress and
improvement I am convinced that
there are within the Negro race, as the
result of these institutions of which
Tuskegee stands in the first rank, a
body of men whose leadership and un-
selfshness can be depended upon to
accomplish advancement and adjust
ment.
"a notable example of the proper
spirit of approach in sane handling Of
these problems is that developed in our
Southern States by the Interracial
Commission. This movement, developed
in the area where problems of inter-
racial adjustment are presented on a
large scale, has been represented in its
leadership and direction by the best
element of both races working in
effective cooperation for the good of
each and rendering valuable service to
the whole country Tuskegee Institute
has greatly contributed to this move
ment. There can be no solution either
in the communities or government that
Is not based upon sympathetic under
standing and absolute justice.
''TuSkegee has thus made notable
contribution not only to the day-to-day
training of the members of its race
for their part in the life of the Nation,
but its leaders have made high con-
tribution to the adjustment of inter-
racial problems which must awaken the
gratitude of the Nation"
Evening star., 1931-04-15
TWO ARE IDENTIFIED
AS BANDIT SLAYERS
OF JAMES H. LANE
Continued From First Page.)

car operated by Lane at Nichols avenue,
on the night of the shooting.
Dent also said Charles Owens inform
ed his his uncle signaled Lanes car
to stop and the uncle boarded the car
leaving him, Charles, standing on the
step. The suspect explained, according
to Dent that Lane refused to hand over
his money and Garry Owens shot him.
AS the conductor motorman staggered
from the trolley and collapsed in the
street, Charles told police he and his
uncle fled across the farm Of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Charles said he left his uncle soon
afterward, going to the home of an aunt
at Silver Hill, Md, while the older
man returned to his home.
Denies Participation.
Garry Owens denied participation in
the attempted robbery and his state
ments were corroborated by his sister,
Mrs. Ruth Spear, also of GieSboro Point.
Mrs. Spear, questioned extensively at
the eleventh precinct station today, as
serted his brother was at home with his
wife, Mrs. Maude A. Owens, 25 years old,
VA tlAC A4ASLAt Va G4lC oIIOOOlAASs 0u1o OWCIlS
brother, Leonard Long Of Blue Plains,
D. c., was present, she added. AS for
Charles, she said, he was in Silver Hill
visiting the home of Charles Pillsbury,
an employe of st. Elizabeth'S Hospital
Mrs. Spears statements were SUBJ
stantiated by Long, who added Charles
had not been home for week prior to
his arrest.
PiIlsbury Questioned.
After questioning Mrs. Spear and
Long, Tally and Wright brought Pills
bury to the police station, where he was
quizzed by the detectives and Capt. Will
liam E. Holmes, the precinct COM
mander.
Lane, the father of four children, died
at Casualty Hospital four days after the
shooting. Rewards totaling 81 800 were
offered for the arrest and conviction of
the bandits. OF this amount, $500 was
offered by the Police Department, and
the remainder by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co., Lanes employers
More than 20 men have been ar
rested in connection with the case, but
all gave satisfactory alibis and were
released. Garry Owens was arrested
soon after the shooting, but was lib
Grated when he gave police satisfactory
account of hts whereabouts on the
night Of the attempted hold-up.
Lane, who was AZ years old, lived
at 507 Daniel street. ColmaF Ma1:asT, kd
Manor Nd
Evening star., 1931-04-15
BELGIAN PRINCE LANDS.
Plans Visit to Washington After Stay
in New York City,

=
in New York City.
NEW YORK, April IS (P].-A Kings
son came to New York today, but no
cannonS doomed and no top hats
glistened.
Just a humble tourist here to see
America, was the way Prince Charles
of Belgium described himself to re-
porters as he stood on the deck Of
the liner Pennland stealing amazed
glances at the steel-stepped towers of
Gotham.
The second son of King Albert is a
tall, fair young man of 81. He said
he had no definite itinerary and would
stay as long as I like it."
Like all princes, he has list of
resounding titles, but is travelling in
cognito as plain Charles de Rethy. He
crossed the Atlantic in third class
tourist accommodations and seemed
surprised that he couldn't come to
America and be as unnoticed as any
obscure voyageur.
Needing his requests, steamship Of
ficials made so little fuss about him
on the trip that it was not until one
picture of the Belgian royal family
that the secret came out.
Last Saturday night the prince ap-
peared at masquerade ball ana
danced with Elizabeth Naylor of Oak
land, Calf, who didn't know she had
royal partner until the dance weS
all over. He also played shuttle board
with a group Of passengers, including
Caroline and Gertrude Schultz OF
Amasa, Mich.
The prince plans to stay here three
days, then go to Washington, ID. C.,
for a while with Count Francois de
Buisseret of the Belgian embassy in
Washington, who accompanied him.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
COMMANDER WHO SANK
I'm ALONE DIES AT SO
Capt. Aaron L. Gamble, Coast Guard
Skipper, Defended Firing on
Rum Ship.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, April 15.-Capt. Aaron
Litchenberg Gamble, commander of the
Gulf division of the Coast Guard, who
figured prominently in the sinking OF
the Canadian rum runner I'm Alone,
died here yesterday at the age of SO.
Capt Gamble defended the action Of
his Guardsmen of the cutter Dexter in
chasing and firing upon the I'm Alone
in March, 1929. When the rum run
ner went down one of the crew was
drowned The sinking took place sew
eral miles out in the Gulf, but Capt.
Gamble maintained the evidence
showed the chase started within the
12-nile limit
Capt. Gamble was a native of Evans
Vile, Ind, and had been in the service
for IS years, three of which were spent
in command of the Gulf division. He
was educated at Annapolis for naval
service, but a slight heart ailment pre-
vented him from obtaining a naval as
Signment. During his Coast Guard
career he was in command of the ice
patrol of Newfoundland before the
war, and also at various times COM
manded the cutters Apache and Seneca.
During the war he was in command
Of the destroyer Manning.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
r. w. Lincoln, Importer, Dies.

NEW YORK, April IS (P.-Frederick
Walker Lincoln, rs, member Of the firm
of Henry w. Peabody & Co., importers
and exporters, died of heart disease
yesterday. He was a distant cousin Of
President Lincoln and socially promi-
nent. He was born in Boston, son Of
Frederick Walker Lincoln, Civil War
mayor of Boston.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
WARE RITES PLANNED
Captain in Quartermaster Corps to
Be Buried Saturday.

Capt. Samuel H. Ware, Quartermas-
ter Corps, U. S. A., who died at Asile-
vile, N. C., on Tuesday, will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery Sat-
urday.
Capt. Ware was q brother-in-law Of
Capt. John B. Dennis, Medical Corps,
u. S. N, assistant to the chief Of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy
Department.
He died while going from Fort Bragg.
y. c., to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Capt. Ware Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. E1abel Ware, and two sons. Everett
- Samuel
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Polish Official Resigns in Protest.

FREE CITY OF DANZIG, April Is
CP.-Dr Henry Strasburger. Polish
commissioner at DanZig, resigned today.
He protested that the Danzig Senate
failed to deal satisfactorily with his
charges Of insufIicisncy protection to
life and property Of Polish citizens on
Danzig territory.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Admits Burning Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS R.-
Charles Simpson. 19, who confessed
burning Mrs. Albina Voorhies to death,
pleaded guilty yesterday TO charge OF
murder. Simpson knocked the elderly
widow unconscious with q club, poured
kerosene over her and set IRE to her
clothing In robbing her grocery store
Evening star., 1931-04-15
200 INDIAN REBELS
DIE IN SKIRMISHES
Scores Injured in Fights With Mil
itary Police in Thayetmo
District of Burma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANGOON, Burma, April 15.-Two
hundred persons were reported killed
and scores injured in the last few days
In skirmishes between military police
and rebels in the Thayetno district.
Police Supt. Smith, who is in hos
pital with wounds, said the rebels open
ed fire, but broke and ran when police
retaliated. The fatalities were all among
the insurgents.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Band Concert Cancelled.

Because of the pressure of other du-
ties, a concert by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, scheduled to be
held tonight at 8 o'clock, has been can
celed, it was announced today by @. j.
BieS, librarian of the bandss The concert
was to have been in the Marine Bar
racks auditorium,