davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
312 Mems
Splendid Shirts

Mems soc Carriers, nationally ia
nous; single grip. .29c
/ Mans $1.50 Sleeveless, Knee-Iength
Cotton Kit Union Suit, SO. soc
5 Mems Use Otis BaIbriggan Knee
length Drawers, soiled; size 80. .25c
2 Mems 81 Jean Drawers; soiled; size
If .s...s............ soc
5 Mems $3.50 Athletic Union Suits;
soiled; sizes "a and So. 81
6 Mems $3.50 Athletic Union Suits;
soiled; sizes SO and SO. ..........6 9c
IL Mems So LOng-sleeve Cotton
Union Suits, medium WEIGHT; sizes
A and 46 iva $I.5O
3 Mems So DuofOld Union Suits; long
sleeves; wool and cotton; size 81, S3.25
10 Mems $3.50 Silk Athletic Union
Suits; soiled; side-leg-opening style;
"a, SO, 40, 10. ................ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
TO $l.5O Airplane
Construction Sets
ST

2 $3.50 Pedal Cars; sturdily
made ................ $3.50
$685. Desk and Chair Sets; black
board under cover SZ.S5
1 So Large Humpty Dumpty Circus
Set $3.50
2 $40 Babies Folding Carts; with
DraKe ................" .''S0
1 So Keystone Fire Truck;
Scared ...".'..'...'..'S 30
3 IS Metalcraft Zeppelin COnstruc-
ton Sets ................. .$3
2 Sill Airplanes; large enough for
child to sit in. $3.50
2 SIS Stuffed Dogs; with har-
ness -SS'S0
$3.50 yeIOcipedes; ball bear
lngS ...... .-S|'So
$40 VelOcipedes, with mudguard,
tool bag, bell. ................$6 .95
IS Large Steel Wagon, with brake;
in green ................S
1 Large Bubbles" Doll soiled.
Originally SIS ................S7 .5O
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
II Mems 81 Adjustable Bow Ties;
some soiled; light shades. ...... .39c
SO Mems NecktieS, mostly light
weight materials ...............39 c
2 Mems Lounge Suits; small size
only ............s..... .S1U
Mems Terry Cloth Bath Robes: no
belts; small and medium sizes; soiled,
S3.95
81 Mems SIS Dicky bosom French
Negligee Shirts; some soiled; sizes
Is to Is. $3.50
13I Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Shirts;
broken ranges; some soiled; sizes IA
to 16. .$2.15
10 Mems $1.S5 FIanneIette Pajamas;
sizes A and B; soiled. 81
As Mems $1.49 Fancy Pajamas;
some soiled; sizes A, B, G and D. 81
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
90 Prs. Jr. Misses
Shoes. 1926

IS Pairs Infants and Girls High
Shoes. Originally 49,. ...79c
10 Pairs Boys $3.95 12-inch High
Cut Shoes. Broken sizes. -. .$2.95
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
IA Boys Sl.29 to
81 Sweaters. ST

10 Boys Leather Goats. $50. .S9.75
IL Boys 81 White Poplin Wash
SuILS %
Q Boys Sheep-lined Mackinaws; 8
and IS. Originally $975.. .. .S2.95
so Pairs Girls Wool Anklets; with
novelty LOpS .SoC
S Big BOYS S9.75 Winter OvercOats,
II. II. 10. IS. $685.
: Stout Boys $40 TwO-Trouser
SUITS ...... .Sl0
10 Boys RaincOats; 10, IA, 16. 10.
originally $3.50 ... Toe
Is Boys CSC Caps and Knit Hats, SOC
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
WOnen's 69c
RayOn Lingerie
SOC 2 for ST.

20 WOmen's 79c Porto Rican Gowns,
hand embroidered; small
size sec; 2 for 81
SIS WOmen'S 81 Scarfs, all
colors sec; for 81
8 WOmen's $1.95 Beret and Scarf
Sets; velveteen, black. ...........$1
80 pcs. WOmen's $1.5O Neckwear,
collar and cuff sets, sweetheart sets
and PASSIONS; ecru. .............$1
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
2 POoley Radios
S39.75 Complete

Crosley Triple Screen Grid Radios;
De Forest tubes $3.50
2 Champion Midget Radios; tubes,
triple screen grid; complete. .$49.5O
r. c. A. as, with r. G. A. dynamic
speaker; complete $3.50
2 holster Lowboys; z tubes; COM
2 r. c. A.. for direct current:
tubes; complete .$69.5O
1 Colonial; tubes, triple screen
grid; complete ...............$ $3.50
2 POOley LOwbOys; tubes, tone con-
troll; complete SCOTS
l Amrad Highboy; 8 tubes, triple
screen GRID ..................S 19.5O
Zenith, with tone control; tubes.
$99
All Radios Sold With 9O-Day Service
Guarantee to Your Aerial
Without Charge
(Main Floor-Radio Store)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12

ia Mems soc Fancy Silk Handker-
chiefs; some soiled ............29 c
10 Mems $1.49 Muffiers, squares;
muSSeu .................. S9C
10 Mems 81 White Snap and White
Tongue Style Belts, sizes 80, SO and
90 .ss...s..s.. 25c
81 Mems SITS Fabric Gloves, wash
able; some soiled; sizes 81a, 9, 91a
and 10 .................. 81
49 Mems Swank Collar Pins and Tie
Clip Sets, originally So; now. CSC
4 Mems $1.5O Flannelette Night
Shirts; sizes Is, II and 20; soiIed, soc
20 Pairs Mems SIS PajamaS; some
soiled; sizes A, B, c and d. .S2.95
Al Mems $2.95 Japanese Cotton Crepe
Robes, with bag and slippers to
AAdICA '.'.'ssss $1sS0
CMain Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
WOmen's ST
Fabric Gloves, 79c

SO prs. WOmen's 81 Kid Gloves, $2.35
Is prs. Women's $3.50 Capeskin
Gloves, wool knit lined. So
AZ prs. WOmen's $1.69 Lambskin
Gloves ............... 81
I6 prs. WOmen's So Silk Mesh
Gloves, IL button; pink, blue, white
and black. ...,............. .Sl.5O
10 Wool Sport Bags. leather or silk
lined; originally $3.50. $2.95
8 Genuine S22.50 Alligator
Bags $l2.5O
Z $3.50 Genuine Alligator
Bags $3.50
1 S19.95 Fitted Overnight Case,
14-inch size. ................ $3.50
10 $22.50 to SIS Bags, leather or
suede lined NATURALIZATION. $3.50
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
S3.95 Filet
TableclOths. $l.99

100 S3.95 Ray0n BedSpreads, 80x105
inches; five colorS .S1.95
81 Crash Cloths, size 54x54 inches;
colored borders ..............79 c
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Csc COlgate's Baby
Comfort Kits, SOC

39c Ideal Sanitary Napkins,
4 boxes, CSC
for 25c Jergen's Toilet
Soaps. .3 Tor 19c
APW Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls, Ice
Jergen's Toilet Water, narcissus
ooor .....,............ .%Sc
Iodent No. 2 Tooth Paste. ...... 19c
Listerine Shaving Cream. .15c
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Ape. Maple
Veneer Bed Room
Suite, $138.5O

$50 Walnut-veneer Enclosed Server,
$9.95
$50 Walnut-veneer French Vanity $40
$195 Ten-piece Walnut veneer Din
ing Room Suite ...............S14 5
SITS Four-piece WaInut-veneer Post
er Bed Suite ..................$ llO
$25 Walnut-veneer Chest Of Draw
erS .................. .S14.5U
$50 Walnut-veneer Dresser. .$35
$35 Walnut-veneer Chest of Draw
erS ...... -. SAS'oo
$40 Large Davenport; damask COW
cred; as Is .................. $S5
$3.50 Three piece jacquard Bed-Dav-
export Suite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S96
$500 Three piece Chesterfield Living
nOOm OulLe S1lU
$500 Three-piec MOhair Living Room
ouIte .'......s......... SAVU
$3.50 FOur-piece Walnut-veneer Bed
EOOm ~oute s....s.....ss.s.." $50
$165 Ten-piece WaInut-veneer Din
ing Room Suite ................S9 $50
$149 FOur-piece MapIe-yeneer Bed
room Suite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $S9
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
5 Mems Leatherette
RaincOats. S2.95

20 Mems S1.95 Snug Fitting Jacket
Sweaters .................. 81
25 Pairs Mems 81 Plain and Fancy
Golf Hose. ............2 pairs, 81
Is 75c Silver King and KrOydOn Golf
DaiiS' '''.....''| lOT 81
2 Mems $685. Sheep-lined Leather
Goats, 40 and AZ. $685.
2 Mems $50 H0rsehide Leather
Goats; 40 and AZ. $40
rs Kroydon $3.50 Hickory Shaft
Is $3.50 KrOydOn Hickory Shaft
irons ...s.............$ 2.9S
2 $50 Golf Bags; shopworn $40
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Is Prs. WOmen's
$1,000 Grenada
Suede Shoes, S5.85

100 prs. WOmen's $1.5O and 81 Bed
Room Slippers ................ .$A
Is prs. WOmen's 50 Full Fashioned
Outsize Silk-and- Wool Hose. 81
prs. Women's $500 FuIl-FashiOned
Wool Mesh Hose. .............S1
II prs. Women's 89c FuH-FashiOned
Celanese Hose, light colors. -. .49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
Mems Nationally
Famous Socks

Discontinued pat
terms of the $3.50
grade. A / ! EEo
6 pairs, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
New Printed
Servicettes, Csc

Women's Fruit-Of the Loom
Dresses NATURALIZATION .S1
Women's RayOn and Print Dresses.
also jersey jumpers ......... 2 for So
WOmen's BrOadclOth Shocks, in new
Spring pastel shades ........$l.95
WOmen's New Irish Linen Dresses;
new two-toned effects ...... .$1.95
81 WOmen's $40 COrselettes and Cir
dies So.40
WOmen's Scanties, 38 and 40; were
S1Z0U 80. So.4O
WOmen's Girdles; sizes %, 80, 33,
"a, 50 .... Sf.40
WOmen's Girdles; sizes &c, %, 81,
80; were SIS .................$ 3.45
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
VIRGINIA. vALLI TO PLAY AT
MOORE FOR TWO WEEKS

Great things are In store for the
patrons OF the Moore Theatre, and all
lovers of the spoken drama have the
utmost In dramatic treats In store for
them, according to the plans now
under way by the management, Paul
inc Frederick is now playing her final
week to her adoring Seattle audiences,
and next Sunday the cambridge Play
crs will introduce new, and world
famed luminary, Virginia Valli at the
Moore for two weeks engagement
After Miss valli, the week of February
8th the noted Broadway star, Florence
Reed will play her sensational success,
1.-The Shanghai Gesture" for the first
time in Seattle. Following Miss Reed,
May Robson, long iavorlte In Seattle,
will guest star at the Moore.
For her fourth and farewell week in
Seattle, Pauline Frederick is doing o
veritable swan song In play that
scenically is one of the most beautiful
cJ~ssdies ever written. 1.-THE Queen
WasShn the Parlor" Is the story of a
gay young queen of one of those
mythical kingdoms, that are geo.
graphically nil but in fiction well
known. This modern monarch seeks
diversion in Paris, and finds it tc
such a startling degree that she pre-
cipitates international complications
There are laughs, pathos and suspense
in this neat comedy by Noel Coward
and Miss Frederick will literally
dazzle in the role Of Nadya, the queen
This dazzling effect will be made by
her appearance in specially de.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22

not until then had the mother sensed
that the deadly fumes were creeping
through the room. Only prompt ac-
ton of the mother, supplemented by
the fire department rescue squad,
saved several lives.
So that again warning to look out
for carbon monoXide fumes is timely.
particularly now that winter is upon
us and there Is temptation to keep
garage windows and doors clio. I'd.
You cannot see and you annot
smell these dangerous fumes but many
lives are sacrificed annually to failure
to heed this simple warning of the
Public Health League Of Washington.
1t is dangerous to run your auto
mobile or any other gas engine in any
closed space, no matter how large.
unless the exhaust gases are dis
charged outside,
Motorists and garage men can avoid
danger and save lives If they will see
that the doors and windows are al
ways open when the motor is running.
A victim carbon monoXid e
poisoning should be removed immedi-
ately to fresh air and physician be
called without delay.
A garage death due to carbon
monoyide poisoning is death due to
carelessness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22

signed court gown with all the crown
jewels, which she has had made
especially for this role, which she
created In New York and Chicago. In
addition TO this she will wear six
Partisan gowns, which with her
beauty should make The Queen Was
In the parlor" n scenic and dramatic
climax to Pauline Fredericks more
than successful engagement at the
Moore.
Opening Sunday night, January IS,
Virginia Valli noted star OF stage and
screen, will present IT'S Wise
Child" another sparkling comedy,
Miss valli will play a two weeks en-
gagement with the cambridge Play
ers, and will give Seattleites the first
opportunity to meet, in person an
actress who has long fascinated from
the silver sheet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
Breaking Rock BY Powder

The bureau of mines says that the
amount Of powder necessary to break
one yard of rock ranges from 2-10
pounds per ton to three to four pounds
per ton, depending upon the kind Of
rock, Its hardness and toughness; the
number of free faces exposed, and the
tightness of the opening from which
1t is to be blasted A smaller amount
is necessary in proportion for large
quantities of rock. The percentage
Of powder would depend also upon
the rock. On some rocks better
breakage is obtained on lower per-
centages, as some rocks require a
slow-acting explosion. From 40 to 60
per cent powder is used for ordinary
blasting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22

In some of the French provinces the
robust peasants subsist to great eN.
tent on chestnut bread made by roast.
ing and finally grinding the kernels In
to meal or flour, to which Is added
milk and salt. A toothsome dish, tast.
ing not unlike sugared almonds, is the
sweetmeat, maroon glace, made by Dip
ping the nuts into clarified sugar and
then drying. An old English dish is
chestnuts boiled soft and served with
sugar, juice of lemon, cinnamon, nut
meg and rose water. Chestnuts are
also made into cakes and porridge and
are boiled and mashed like potatoes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
Muekro.. Abbey

All-impressIve is the desolate maj.
esty of Muckross, no matter what the
time 1t is visited. But the gay beams
of llghtsome day gid but to flout the
ruins gray" Muckross abbey was found
ed In the Fifteenth century by Donald
Mccarthy for Franciscan frlars. The
towers and east window are fairly well
preserved; yet the monuments within
the ruined pile tell us that 1t "con.
talns In deaths embrace Mccarthy
Moore's remains" At night the rellec-
lions of the moon on the lake and the
mountains shrouded In shadows lend
solemnity to the scene that sur.
passes any that can be found In Ire
land.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
DEADLY CARBON MoN0xIDE.

Only few days ago, in Seattle, an
entire family was imper!led by fumes
from the engine of an automobile
that was left running in garage
located directly under the family liv-
ing room. In the living room the
mother was rocking her little daugh-
ter when the little form stiffened and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22

He who laughs last is slow to see
the joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
SLEMP SUBPOENAED
FOR CANNON INQUIRY
Voluntarily Appears Before SEN
ate Sergeant-at-Arms-Papers :.
Served on Bishops Treasurer.

BY the Associated Press.
c. Bascom Siemp, who wsS secretary
TO former President Coolidge, called on
the Senate sergeant <at-arms today to be
served with a subpoena calling him be-
fore the Senate Campaign Funds Com
mittee investigating the financial trans
actions OF Bishop James Cannon jr, iIt
the 1928 campaign .
Slemp had read in the newspapers he
was one Of several witnesses the CONG
mittee could not 4ocate Just why he
has been called was NOT disclosed by
Chairman Nye u the committee.
The committee on August 27~is to
resume its dciving into Bishop Cannon's
activities in Virginia in the fight against
Alfred f. Smith Ia 1928. Representa-
tive Tinkiiam, Republican, Of Massacllus
sets, has charged the bishop failed to
account for all the funds entrusted TO
him.
Notice also was received by the COM
mittee today that subpoena had been
served on Miss Ada l.. Burroughs. treas
urer Of Bishop Cannons Anti-Smith
COMMITTEES IN Virginia. Miss Burroughs,
who resides at Richmond. refused TO
answer questions at a committee hear
ing early in the Summer. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
TRAFFIC NOT REQUIRED TO STOP
FOR POLICE CARS, JUDGE RULES
D. c. Law Does Not Support Use of Sirens Forcing
of Motorists Curb He Decides.

A ruling by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Traffic Court today brought the
Police Department face-to-face with
the fact that they have no legal right,
under the present trafflc regulations, TO
require other traffic to halt while police
cars with screaming sirens speed TO
emergency calls under the elaborate
radio system recently put into effect
here.
In fact, under the law as interpreted
by Judge Mcmahon 1t does not appear
that the police cars even have the right
to sound sirens.
The courts ruling today was in case
involving the driver of the Casualty
Hospital ambulance. The driver had
been arrested on charges of running
past a red light, passing a street car on
the wrong side and unnecessary use OF
thu siren. Judge Mcmahon found him
gcilty on all three charges but took his
personal bond. Then the court paused
to remark that the law does not give
police cars and ambulances responding
to emergency calls the same protection
as vehicles of the Fire Department The
driver admitted that he was en- route
to a radio repair shop to have the radio
apparatus repaired when arrested
Specifically, under existing reglIla-
lions a police vehicle has the right of
way, but other vehicles are under no
compulsion to draw up to the curb and
stop on the approach of the police
Even the charge in theTrafic Code
OF failing 10 give right of way to
police vehicles and ambulanees, the
Judge said, is nullificd by =. definition
Of right of way in a recent ded1Rion Of
the District Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

The ruling today disclosed that Judge
Mcmahon recently discussed with In
spector William S. Shelby the question
OF an amendment to the trafic regu-
lations to give the Police Department
cars the same protection as afforded
the Fire Department trucks. Judge
Mcmahon mentioned the case of Police
man Cellar who was recently killed
while responding to an emergency call.
Cellar, he said, probably would not
have been killed had the regulations
required drivers to pull up to the curb
when police apparatus sounded a warn
ing siren. evidence at the inquest
in the Cellar death showed that the
driver pulled up TO the curb and stop
ped, then started to make a left turn
when he thought all the police appara-
tus had passed.
Following this discussion Inspector
Shelby submitted the following menu
orandum to Inspector E. w Brown, in
charge of the TRAFFIC Bureau:
Under existing regulations, a police
vehicle answering an emergency call has
5ne right Of way. but other vehicles are
under no compulsion TO draw near to
and parallel with the curb and stop
upon the approach of the police vehicle.
/ have discussed the matter with Mai
Pratt and 1t Is desired that you give
consideration to recommending to the
director Of vehicles and traffic an
amendment to paragraph N, section 4,
article 3, to read as follows:
"A vehicle upon the approach Of
FIRE apparatus, or upon the APPROACH Of
an ambulance or olice vehicle respond
ing to an emergency call and sounding
a siren, shall immediately draw to and
parallel with the curb and stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
POLICE SEEK STOLEN
$4,000 BRACELET
Discovery of Loss From Bed Room
Of Home Here Made by Wife
of Diplomat.

Police today were seeking $4,000
platinum bracelet. set with diamonds,
reported stolen from Mrs. Anna Schoen-
kopf, wife OF Walter H. Schoellkopf, Of
the United States diplomatic service,
residence 2700 Macomb street.
The loss was discovered by Mrs.
Schoellkopf yesterday when she was
preparing to leave for New York. She
reported the bracelet had disappeared
from a second-floor bed room at the
Msccrnb street address within the past
two days and offered a $500 reward for
its recovery.
Mrs Schoellkopf plans 10 spend some
DAYS in New York and in her absence
police were asked to notify Mrs. John
Connor, 1900 Connecticut avenue, in the
event of the bracelets recovery.
Mr. Schoelikopf has been stationed at
the State Department since his return
some months ago from Madrid. where
he had been first secretary Of the Amer
fcan embassy. At present he is in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
HAWKS SEEKS MARK
IN FLIGHT TO TEXAS
Starts for Fort Worth on Way to
Meet Mother, Who Is Flying
East.

By the Associated Press
Roosevelt FIELD. N. Y. August
2O-Frank Hawks took Of at 857 am.
e S IT, today for Forth Worth, Tex.
planning one stop at Evansville, Ind.
He hoped to beat his previous time
between New York and Texas cities
OF hours and 30 minutes.
Although Hawks hoped TO establish
a new speed. mark, the primary pur-
pose Of the flight was 10 meet his
mother, who is travelling by air from
her home in HolIySood She Will arrive
in Fort Worth Monday, and in his
plane he will escort the transport plane
in which she is travelling 10 New York
Last January % Hawks few the
400 miles from Fort Worth to New
York in 81 hours, the fastest time
ever made between the two cities. on
taking of today he said II weather
conditions we're favorable he hoped 10
decrease that time
On today's fight Hawks few the
same red monoplane in which he st
tranScontinental records IN both direc-
tons and numerous records between
cities, both here and abroad
COLUMBUS. Ohio. August % iE1.-
The AeTonsutical Weather Bureau al
Port Columbus said today Capt Franz
Hawks Will encounter very poor flying
weather over Eastern and Southern
Ohio on his fight 10 Fort Worth, Tex.
from New York.
The bureau said drizzling rains, FOG
and ground haze had reduced the yisi-
bility, put Capt. Hawks might be able
10 fly by his instruments above 1000
feet The weather forced a Transcon-
tinenal-Western a.rmail plane down al
Springfield early today and again al
Dayton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
BOND FIRM HEADS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Five Officers of American
Company Indicted in Sale
of $500 Paper.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 20--FIve officers OF
the American Bond & Mortgage Co,
with headquarters in New York and
Chicago, were indicted today by Fed
eral grand curry, charged with using
the mails in a scheme to defraud. Sale
OF a $500 defaulted bond on Pelham
Hall Apartments, 3rooklme, is specified
in the indictment The bond was one
Of a Se46, 900 issue.
Those indicted are: William j.
Moore, president; Harold A. Moore,
treasurer; Charles c. Moore, vice presi-
dent: Kenneth W. Moore. secretary
and Hayden w. Ward, vice president.
The connpany is Incorporated under
the laws OF Mains and is said to be
capitalized IN q large amount.
Haven Parker, assistant United States
attorney, one OF the Federal agents who
have INVESTIGATED the company, said
the company had operated throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
READY FOR U. S. HOP

German Flyers to Try Atlantic
Flight Prom Lisbon, Portugal.
BERLIN. August 90 tEl,-Willy Rody
and Christian Johsnnsen. German n.y.
ers, we're tuning up a 800 horsepower
Junkers plane AT Tempelhof Atrdrome
this Afternoon in preparation for q
flight to the United States By way OF
Lisbon Portugal
Their ship Is similar ID that In which
Baron Won Hgenefeld. Hermann Koehl
and Maj. James Fitzmaurice crossed the
Atlant,c.
Neither Rody nor Johannsen W uld
answer questions about thetr nigat, but
friends said thy intended 10 go to LIS
con BY easy stages and start across Ire
Atlantic from there They hoped 70
take ca from 1eEnpelhof tonight.