davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
SECOND GIRL DIES
IN ATTACK ON THREE
Alabama Police Search Vainly for
Colored Assailant-Numerous
Suspects Taken.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, August IA
Miss Jennie wood. AZ. one of three
Birmingham society girls shot by a
colored assailant who held them captive
in a woods for four hours, died of her
wounds last night, nine days after the
shooting.
Miss Augustz Williams. 22-year-old
daucf1ter Of Ciark williams, Birming-
nam attorney. died an hour after she
had been shot by the Negro. Nell
williams. 10. her sister, was wounded
in the arm. She was permitted to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

lowed only those who were given passes
by him at an office opened at the edge
OF the reservation to enter the restricted
territory Young also had a SQUAD OF
deputy United States marshals under
Deputy Jake Fulnner, search all incom-
ing trains and automobiles for firearms
and liquor.
officials said the men who struck win
not be re-employed.
The strike and the ensuing suspen-
sion Of all work, placed 1900 men out
OF employment. There are additional
hundreds OF unemployed in this city
who have gathered here in hone Of
finding work at the dam site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
GANG FEUDISTS
THREATEN WARDEN
Letter Signed With Dagger Re-
oeived After Outbreak in Penn
sylvania Prison.
az the AssocIated prass-

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14-Herbert
Smith, warden at the Eastern State
Penitentiary, has been threatened with
death If he continues to interfere in
feud between imprisoned members of
two rival gangs.
The threat was the purport of an
anonymous letter received last night by
the warden as he sought the reason for
an outbreak Sunday, which sent two
convicts to the prison infirmary with
serious knife wounds and five others
into solitary confinement.
Keep out of this fight" the letter
warned, cor you'll get this" Its sigma
ture and the item to which the word
this" referred was q drawing of q
large dagger, dripping with blood.
North China has a boom in the con-
struction of residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
CLOSER REGULATION
OF elders URGED
U. S. Asked to Tighten Restrictions
on Licenses for Pilots and
Construction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EL,MIRA, N. Y, August 14.--Greater
governmental regulation of gliders and
glider flying was recommended at q
meeting last night of Government off,
Gals, glider pilots and manufacturers
gathered here for the national gliding
and soaring contest.
These recommendations will he sent
to the Bureau, of Aeronautics of the
Department of Commerce for approval
They cover the licensing Of glider pilots
instructors and schools, specifications of
glider construction and control Of the
air.
The Government was represented by
j. @. Budwig, director Of the Bureau
Of Aeronautics at washington, and
Asbury Meadows Of Buffalo, Depart
ment Of Commerce inspector Of the
Western New York district. Others at
the meeting included the leading glider
pilots, instructors and manufacturers
of the country and many aeronautic
officials.
Prof. Peter Altman, official Of the
National Glider Association and pro-
fessor in the University Of Detroit,
presided.
rr1,o Sat ~4do,,,, III. a., NYn,,, xyo-l, F4IE.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

North China has boom In the con-
struction of residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Drunken Drivers
In Gotham Asked
Three Questions
az the Associated PCS.

BY the AssocIhted Ffess.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Po-
lice today began to record word
pictures of motorists arrested on
charges of intoxication.
Every driver arrested must an
swer three questions: Is there
anything the matter with you?
Have you been drinking? Have
YOU been taking any medicine?
The answers win be submitted
to the judge along with a police
description of the motorists abil-
ity to read newspaper, his de-
pertinent, gait, speech and breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

turn 70 her home from the hospital
yesterday.
Search for the Negro highwayman
has resulted In numerous suspects being
arrested, but none has been identified
as the slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

The young women were accoxfed on
q highway By the Negro while they were
motoring after attending q theater. He
forced them 10 drive into d weeds, shot
them down ct close range after robbing
them and fed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

on adjournment when be returned
from Houston yesterday 70 find
that 3 bill to direct exploration Of
the river beds Of Tcxas with par
ticular reference To- the Sabine had
lost when the rule to preclude vot-
ing finally on any proposal TO
enact 8 law within a hours Of the
sine die adjournment time had
stifled 1t.
He told legislators who gathered
around his desk after reports he
contemplated drastic action reached
them he would likely call them
back into immediate session unless
they did something about resur-
recting the defeated river bed bill
They got busy Immediately ana
both houses finally agreed on
Saturday s D. m. for adjournment.
The senate then did not lose
any time in restoring the status
Of the river bed bill and finally
passed 1t. A bill introduced by
Sen. George c. Purl Of Dallas vas
amended by Sen. Frank Raw
lings Of Fort Worth to pro-
vide that the state could either
do its own drilling in the river
bed or lease the acreage on an one
eighth basis. It placed the con-
tract powers in the hands OF the
government commissioner and the
general land office and chairman
Of the railroad commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

they would like TO make : record
for distance ~ : sinsle hop.
Paneborn-ard Herndon figured
II they could get = far Is salt
Lake City without an intermediates
landing they would break the
distance record Of Russell Board
man and John Polando. VINO
covered SOIL miles In flying from
New York to Istanbul Turkey, last
July.
The Americans WERE confident
to the utmost, even the possibility
Of their gasoline holding out long
enough for them to reach Dallas
Texas
II they reached the place they
would be eligible to receive a
$4,000 prize offered by Col. william
E. Easterwood for the first nom
stop flight from Japan to Dallas.
in addition to the SIS 900 offered
by the Tokyo newspaper Asahi for
the first nonstop flight acros the
Pacific.
Pangborn and Herndon said the
capacity Of their plane was about
300 gallons of gasoline. Figuring
q cruising speed Of 40 miles an
hour and an hourly fuel consump-
ton Of 20 gallons that would en-
able them to remain al0ft IS hours
and cover $500 miles under ordin-
airy conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
TRANS OCEAN
FLIGHT HITS
WEATHER SNAC

sAMUsHIRO. Japan. Sept. 3d.
F1-Bad weather in the Aleutian
islands today caused Clyde Pans-
born and Hugh Herndon Jr., Amer
lean fliers. to postpone until to-
morrow their takeoff here on =
projected nonstop flight to the
United States.
The airmen. who have been IN
Japan several weeks awaiting per-
mission to start their flight, hope
to break two records.
Their primary aim Is to be the
first to fly all the way across the
Pacific In an airplane without
making a single stop. Secondarily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 80. H7-A Sub
committee Of Pres. Hoover's unem-
ployment commission has proposed
that all available work be equitably
distributed among those normally
employed In each unit or various
industries SO America may rogres
In the pre- lent's war against this
depression
The &C. istee. considering hun
dreds OF Ig~estions to supply Jobs
instead OF charity to the nations
unemployed. issued its statement
last night at the end OF a two
day session.
The report. released by Chmn.
Harry A. Wheeler. Chicago banker,
after a long-distance telephone cun-
sultation with Walter s. Clifford.
head Of the parent body, was ad-
dressed to the presidents commits
sion and other subcommittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
! fight
PROBLEMS
4HSTERLINC

AUSTIN. Sept. 30-tP-Oil. a
disturbing factor In this state
since the advent Of the east Texas
field with its worlds largest po-
tential, today had the Texas iegis-
1nture on the defensive again.
Gov. Ross s. Sterling yesterday
forced the legislators to recon-
cider sine die ADJOURNMENT and
extend che session another four
days In order to salvage for the
state what he said would amount
to 20,o0O,O 600 barrels Of oil under
lying the nine mile long bed OF the
sabine river in east Texas
The governor declared the oil
would enrich the Golfers Of the
state to IN extent the ad valorem
tax could be reduced to virtually
nothing"
Gov. Sterling put his foot down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Oil Man Of Pampa
Dies OF Pnuemonis

AMARILLO. Sept 20. R1-oe u
Bowers. 90, wealthy oil man ri
Pampa, died q : hospital today. He
had been III almost q month, q vic
tim Of pneumonia
Bowers was . native OF Bel
county, Tex. He moved to the Pam
handle early In lie. and was tax
assessor or Roberts county while
now adjoining counties were still a
part Of Roberts. He retired with hts
family to his ranch south or Pampa
20 years ago.
on was discovered on the ranch
In 1927 and the Bowers pool de-
veloped into the most dependable
producing area OF the Panhandle
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Oxygen, the RMckefeez'. steals
1850 from OId-fuShiOued Guns

The new Vita-Fresh Process re.
moves the air so completely that the
most rigid chemical analysis reveals
no trace Of Oxygen in the Tita-Fresh
can after packing.
Remember = Oxygen is the de-
strOyer of coffee freshness and flavor.
The Vita-Fresh Process alone gives
full protection to coffee good
ness. Maxwell House and Maxwell
House only gives you this guarantee
of full flavor, full value in every
pound.
Try a cup Of fresh coffee
lit UiH amaze and
delight you
After trying Vita-Fresh Maxwell
House Coffee, if you and your family
do not agree that it is the finest cof-
fee you have ever tasted-simply
return the can with unused portion
to the grocer from whom you bought
it and he will gladly return the full
purchase price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Presbytery Names
Moderator Tuesday

VERNON. Sept. 80. RAG. A.
Henderson Of Burkburnett was nam
ed moderator OF the wichita Falls
PreSbytery. u. s. A.. at the opening
session here last night. He succeed
ed the Rev. John II. Bone Of Burk-
burnett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

Interment will be made Wednes-
Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock in CITY
cemetery from Delta Funeral Home
Tor Mrs. COnsuelo Gomez, who died
at Mercy Hospital Wednesday morn
ing. Her mother, Mrs. Maria j. Lo2e7
Is the only survivor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
An Invitation

Is extended all the people Of the
Valley to visit Brownsville
Friday and attend the Charity
Style Show and Window Dis
play. You are especially in
vited TO view the new arrivals
at our stores and see how the
trend OF fashion has made it
possible to beautify your home
with quality furniture at ex-
tremely moderate prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
(2) Coffee in old:fashioned cans
loses 1876 of its faUor in nine
days after roasting.
All due to the attack Of Oxygen!
days after roasting.

Think of it! F~orty-fve to sixty-five
per cent of the flavor gone from
nine-day-old coffee. Even
packing, a definite improvement over
0Id-fashioned methods, removes only
part of the air from the can, leaving
sealed in enough Oxygen to cause
flavor loss and deterioration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30

T|HIS is a warming to every lover
of fine coffee.
Beware of Oxygen, that light
fingered thief of flavor, now known
to attack coffee the instant roasting
is complete.
just read these amazing facts es-
tablished in the laboratories Of q
leading Eastern University:
Loose or bag coffee loses 65%
Of its faror in nine days after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

ALLAN, EDGAR, JR. On Monday, April ~,
p ssl 4 seha sS Va. A. E Is zsaSfta; E S
Snd Mrs e. f "a. . A Rd: ss1a A.n Ian q K.s
% WSos emo services e. Glen
AfsssIos Ssensldd.Ss !ss HT 8. .A Aer eos
sIt IIs AsHToE sv cyn sSssF 81 Ks
paws. Benceloa and william Ashton. He
Iesyes ether relative; and friends Flu.
the John +. Rhines funeral chapel, srd and
Eye SITS. sw. -nterment Rosemont Genie
ISL. MABEL BARNES. Su devoted Ap %if. 81 ~
Eugene Barnes Barnes daughter of Florence I'd;
hs Thsf Hayes, !0n snd
az the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1882 You st. NV; until Wednesday noon,
1hsraftsr t her late sOs
Pm: at Third Baptist Church. SIN and 8
SIS; NV. lnterment Harmony Cemetery. 20
1871! 1921. at her residence; 1915 New Aamp,
Ssvs sefviees at dree s srG"e eem q
Chapel hsI' ID Baltimore, Nd. on Wednesday,
ByyRcT. ISABEL. Suddenly. Sunday. April
Bursh f su Fl her n see 6 SsPs
son, BIG 22nd st. NV, Wednesday, April
Il s ssth 81. n 1eep Pee ave. st. vS.s. Sss
requiem mass. will be sung at am. Tor
:$y ;'S sss q EFT 81 sif' 4
ANT, = s,, MICHAEL ssE.i On sssSEe;z
Sa6SaA u EI.. cs ssS q years Ssloy:d
e 81; 6enaIs. eSSses. y sth n ana ies ss:'
snsss ss.sSs; e q; ;s
DELANEY Delaney, JOHN A.: Departed this life
81 husband S4, S q Helen Delaney: beloved son
Funeral Wednesday. April 20. /: 80 PM.
A. English of1ciating.
EDM Is,I d FLORENCE. On Sunday
mont ave NV, rLoRES SS5asf EbMo eSs2 vsS-
she s Leaves to mourn their loss one son and
S S.asSn ,5 koSlP:s% iqa:5s fhsSs isSo
= hs sssTsi 5 R b.P:
lawn Cemetery. "OON
s sfs ao Ts%Ris Of Nc shs Am 3
Home. 18th and que SITS. NV. Funeral
Wednesday. April 20. At ! pm. from
Wlnslow chapel. 12th and SITS NV
Morning. Star Lodge. No. 40 Columbia
Lodge. No, IS; Colnmbis Temple. No. 422,
MARIE PIERCE. Fin H Sec. ~ N1oA' T. H.
FARMER. SALLY. Departed this life sud
denly: Sunday. April 2e. 1881. at 1850 am.
SALLY FARMER. She leaves to mourn their
loss two daushters. Mrs. w. L. Caurrie and
Miss May Farmer; tive brothers: Robert
and a host Of other relatives and friends
Remains .sstinE At Eugene Fords funeral
Wednesday. April 20. at . am. from st.
Vincent de Paul's church, South Capitol
and M SITS. Interment Mount olivet Gene
teYy. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
1ratha

STEVENS. VICTORIA. All Grand Court of
ncers and past grand onicers and mem
berS OF Columbia Grand Court, o. O. G.
Of X. Of r., are requested and ordered TO
assemble at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
II st. between 18th and 18th sts.. We'd
nesdsy. April 20, 1881. to attend the flu
neral Of cur late grand INSPECTOR. VIC
TOEtIA STEVENS, ut 1880 pm.
EVA D. MASON, O. W. @.
lie Taesdsy moanins Apr, s g. 1854. sn az
her home; in Kensington. Nd. CLARA J.
L. TALIAFERRO. She was the widow OF
John r. Taliaferro and mother Of Mrs
Frank N. Hoadley. Mrs. GeorEe Landick.
tr., and Mrs. Fred Gran, u. Funeral
Thursday. April 80. at 2 pm. Interment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Frederick. 2ss
UPPERMAN; MILLARD W.. On Monday.
81. ne. WILLARD w, beloved husband OF
Name Upperman (nee Fox. Funeral from
his late residence on wednesday, April 20
at pm. Relatives and friends Invited
to attend. 1nterment at Glenwood Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

when she returned from Q downtown
shopping tour.
Mrs. Perry, who was waiting for her
husband in his downtown once after
she had finished her shopping, was sum-
moned home by their 17-year-old
daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Perry, a
student of Western High School, who
the house when she got home from
school. When Mrs. Perry approached
the front door she found a note which
her husband had left, warning Of the
gas danger. It read:
Break the door glass before entering.
Gas in house"
Ignoring the note which her daugh-
ter had failed to see, Mrs. Perry en-
tered the front door and traced the
odor of gas to the kitchen, where she
found her husbands body. Gas was
pouring from two of the stove burners
and all the doors were closed. She i'm
mediately called the fire department
rescue squad and the police. Mr.. Perry
was pronounced dead, however, by DR..
v. A. Ainone of the Mount Alto Hospi-
tai staff.
Prominently active in the real estate
field here for 20 years, Mr.. Perry was
for many years in charge Of the rental
department of the now defunct F. HI.
Smith Co., real estate brokers. When
that firm established the w. H. West
Co. a subsidiary real estate firm, Mr..
Perry was made its secretary. He and
William L. F. King set up the real
estate firm of King g. Perry Co. when
the West concern closed.
About a month ago, it was revealed
at his death yesterday, Mr.. Perry sew
cred his relations with the new firm
with the avowed intention of establish
ing his own business. He had been at
his office yesterday morning and his
associates there told police that he had
been in good spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
JOURNALIST PRAISED
BY MEXICAN ENVOY
Walter Williams, q. of Missouri
President, Honored Guest at
Alumni Banquet.

The founder Of the first school of
journalism, President Walter williams
Of the University Of Missouri, was hon
ored by alumni Of the institution last
night with a reception and banquet, at
tended by score Of diplomats. ofacials
and prominent journalists.
The banqueters. with Secretary Of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde acting as
POSTMASTER, heard Ambassadors Telles
Of Mexico, Davila Of Chile and Debuchi
Of Japan; Senator Halves Of Missouri
and President williams speak. Ambas-
sador Teller paid glowing tributes to
journalism as profession. as well Is
TO Mr.. Williams as an educator.
THE foundation of the first school Of
journalism" said the Mexican emissary,
was an achievement which deserves
permanent recognition, and not only
yourself, Mr.. President, but all your
fellow citizens rightly must be proud
THE conception Of the old ragged
gazetteer, communal carrier Of both
mischief and merriment, belongs to the
romantic antiquity of coaches and
witches. In the modern conception,
Journalism is not only intrusted with
the laborious and exacting work Of
gathering, verifying and distributing
world news in the outstanding measure
and the accuracy and eficacy that
modern requirements demand, but also,
and primarily, 1t is loaded with q re-
sponsibility heavier than which, 1t may
be, there is no other than that Of gov
eminent itself-that Of interpreting, Of
guiding, or, still, at times forming pub
lie sentiment, public mind and public
opinion"
President williams will preside at the
World Press Congress at its session In
Mexico City this Summer.
Music by Senorita Aurelia Colomo,
Mexican soprano, and Senior Arsenic
Ralon, Guatemalan violinist, added q
Latin American touch to the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

my dear aunt, MAMIE X soV1 pkN msnory ws %
April az. 1890
This day brings forth sad memories
Time will never erase.
The memory Of my dear aunt
Whom God took home 70 rest.
Before my eyes YOU faded
Doine all / could to save you.
But God called you away.
I saw you slowly leaving me.
AS helpiesSly I stood by,
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
HER Rfr GcHer MRS X &c ySTp Sis srARxE
DEAN. JOHN THOMAS. In loving remem-
q sss ths JOIN Thongs as
day. April ho g. ai 1928 away H'' years -s' W.
~ SUE AND TRINA.
DREW; CASSIE. Sacred to the memory q
yho died seven years ago today, April a.
x::: r.: r.: assT: xb shs 81. S Pfsf5 fade
Part OF our life Is buried deep
Under the sod where she sleeps.
N s Sss hs' tead SGu Kind me and true
There is not day, dear mother,
HER Tsat D e 81 bot H shlsk n AND chill
pREN; SAMUEL HATTIE AND WALTER
DuCKsON. MONA NJ In loving remem-
brance Of my darling little, girl, MONA n.
DuCKsoN, who left me three years ago
Many times smile as happy;
But only God can know my neart'
kneel and pray to meet some Day
Meet again to never part, ,crvv1
brance Of our father. JOSEPH w. GOLDEN
who passed away eleven years ago To-Day
April 20. $780,
Erfs sx. sOy YOU me We We Cse y T stu.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hqsr , yoy passed r aMay;
HANDS. JOHN. In loving memory OF our
father, JOHN HANDS, who passed ayay
loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show We stiH remember:
HIS LOVING SON. WILLIAM.
THOMAS: HELEN z; , tr TN q 4l leSs 70
Who died six years ago today, Aprii e.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her troubles are all ended;
M HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
THOMAS, JOHN A. III. In sad but loving
fsISsr JoaN q Gsr foMas
parted this life four years ago today April
The blow was hard the shock severe;
We never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
the pain OF parting without iareweu.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, MABEL
WATTS, JOHN WILLIAM. In loving memory
Of our dear son. JOHN WILLIAM WATTS.
He left US one year ago. April %. 1880
4, voice We loved is stiiled.
Rbsfe never Is vacant cam b a SnF hearts
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
LOST.

LOST.
S aha r. ts "a cs oR asuS
BRIEF CASES reward for return Of brief
case containing maps and letters lost on
D. Q. Hatch. 1912 Ave. p. BROOKLYN. N Y.
cAMERAs7. \. i9ldins gamers suna,y, N
rsTd e s Navy Ap ard ca Col R 4sss oi @
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING-vicinity
a 5S.5:; in Ssi ts.S, ssi H. NJ SsSsid
ssssF Essss: so; ;Ss Branch RsS ': sss
s EsSf k. s.SE i ME: SsV:Ss s
EYEdLAssESsiiver frame. broken. in
81 S's aens Net 1854 "A AFT aro9 Of bus DEPOT
EEox TERRIER: white, with black r head end
dLAssEs-sheii rim. brown case; SATURDAY,
goth and and <, SITS. NV. Reward. Call shsp-
LAssEgPsT nr9 horned H,n sss; e in p Ssss
Decatur sois 49, - ~
KEYS. in leather case: two noti2e books.
S sSn' fn IFS small photographs. Tel'Dh'ns
POCKETBOOK. on window zoos You st. NV
NJ p. Simms. Finder mail its contents, keep
money reward.
PocKETBooK. containing money. papers,
permit. Finder return to 1924 18th St. W.
POODLE-White, black nose. brown eyes;
tag No. 1927. 202 Cromwell terrace ne.
Dec. 21e2-J. Reward.
RING a chs sEES To 5Ste En sat ~;
UMBRELLA, parasoI; lady's; black, gray
border stripe. Return 1892 14th NV. or
Columbia 3672-J.
WALLET, with Maryland permits. Re
ward. George Myers. Hyatts. 1888
WATCH, mans; Bulova; left in ladies' room
Keitlis Theater, Monday afternoon. Com
Theater. or call lincoln 53S6-J: ReMard;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
DEATH OF PERRY
IS HELD SUICIDE
Coroner hewitt Rules Realty
Man Took Own Life
With Gas.

A certificate of suicide was given by
Coroner I Ramsay hewitt in the death
late Yesterday of Edward Cooley Perry,
until recently vice president of the real
estate firm of King & Perry Co., and a
former associate of the F. H. Smith Co.
Mr.. Perry, who was 46 years old and
a well known figure in Washington real
estate circles for 20 Years, was found
dead in the gas-filled kitchen Of his
home at 1905 Lowell street, yesterday
afternoon by his wife, Mrs. Anna Perry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleve-
land, Ohio, here to attend the conven-
ton Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States, died suddenly yes
terday. He was SIS years old.
After leaving an indoor saltwater
pool, he suffered stroke and hem
orrhage. An ambulance was called, but
he died while being taken to the At
lantic City Hospital.
Police and Kelly's friends here are
trying to locate Miss Della Kelly. his
sister, but she had not been found.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing rooms Of Dennis A. Gormley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

More than 220 firms exhibited jewelry
and similar articles at the 1880 fair at
Leipzig, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Engraving Thought Stolen.

LEIPZIG, Germany, April % P).-
The rare Albrecht Burer engraving
Might. Death and the Devil" valued
at $4,000, was missing from its card
board back when it came up for auc-
ton yesterday. It was believed to have
been stolen Sunday night.