davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-23
RENT HoUsEs-FURNTsHED.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXTENDED.
Concord ave.-Attractive Groom bunRaIow
TO reliable adult family; reasonable; double
garage, oil furnace. Frigidaire. Georgia l708
CLEVELAND PARK-NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE
bed rooms. baths. screened-in porch,
beautiful grounds: garage. Gas heater
nicely furnished. May be seen at any time
1888 Van Ness st. NV
Evening star., 1931-06-23
RooMs-FURNIsHED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'65S LAMONT ST. .N.w.--rwo housekeeplng
rooms and inclosed porch; hot-water heat,
range, sink adults; S25 month, including
~ nnH Q32A.I
Evening star., 1931-06-23

1919 CONN. AVE, CASA LOMA-Large,
double room, one single. both semi-private
baths; hish-class dining room with real
home cooking; plenty young folks; rates
reasonable Col. 1894.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

STUDIO APT, LARGE ROOM KIT,
bath and dressing room, exposures: l14l
r. /. ave. NV. Pot 1904, bet. and tues.
eve. or anN time "wednesday.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
R00MS-SuRuRRAN.

CHEVY CHASE, D. ca rooms with private
bath, furnished or unfurnished. In ettrac-
tive home OF young couple. Cleveland 37Sl.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

1881 FLA. AVE. NE-5 R., B., EIEc- .S50.75
s2a Pa; ave. n.w.-3 rms, bath, cleo. 5000
1z6bz 18th st. s.e.-5 rms, bath, gas. ). a. so
JAMES r. SHEA.
- 643 Indiana Ave NV
Evening star., 1931-06-23
WANTED-APARTNTFNTS

THOSE HAVING FURNISHED OR UNFJR
nished apis. for rent. plesae call at room
ool Washington Bldg. between and s 30
Evening star., 1931-06-23
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHEp.
DOWNTOWN 'FRONT.' APT. /

rooms. kitchenette, bath; all modern
conveniences; $32 so per month. Apply jew
elry Store, 7l6 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

and and floor front; no children.
1928 9th ST NW-2 rooms, $25 a month,
or rooms, s35; tight and gas inc: Light
Evening star., 1931-06-23

l7l2 EYE ST. N.w.-Convenient, downtown
location; desirable rooms. excellent table;
reaS0nahla rates Met Rl7Q
Evening star., 1931-06-23

HYATTsVILLE-5 RMS, BA., LARGE We
randa, gar, .$45; also cor. house. rms, q
pa garase; hedge shade, $50; also Virginia
shade: elee. and State rds.. $50: also semi
6etached, rms. ba.. $40. FULTON r. COR,
Evening star., 1931-06-23
ROOMs-FURNISHED 8 UNFUR.

iOi3 MD. AVE NE-3 or unusually at
tractiVe Ink. rooms, ami; adults only. 23'
Evening star., 1931-06-23

LIV. RM., BED RIM, K. B. AND PORCH
nicely furn.; large yard: Buchanan apis,
18th and Buchanan sts.; $40 up. Also
Wyatt Apis. 4520 Ga. ave. $50 up. Ga. 1888
Evening star., 1931-06-23

ATTRACTIVE HOME, ALL MODERN CON-
sesniences' sI' double garage, spacious grounds,
ideal location; convenient to railroad sta.
ton and Washington Blvd. l26 Lafayette
Evening star., 1931-06-23

SS22 18th NV rooms, private bath; sin
lie or double; adults; $35 double, $40 single.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
RENT-HOUsES UNFURNIsHED.

CHEVY CHASE, GIT WESTERN AVE-
rooms, bath, semi-bungaloW; porches. screens,
awnings; 1850. Open. Adams 9209
AVAILABLE JULY LARGE iC-ROON
mouse, h:-w.h., ami. Seen any time
Georgia 4039. 2I5 Cedar st
Evening star., 1931-06-23

l409 18th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished; cool;
twin beds, instant hot water; good meals.
Also single room: &45 eaeh.e1.- l.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
ROOMS AND hoard.

ROSsLYN, VA.-Furnished rooms; car and
bus service at the door. Call Clarendon 1SSz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Wesldco Hostesses Entertain
At Casa de RaLmas Tuesddu

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
PERSONALS

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TO GLIB

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
SIS, 1O9 FINES COLLECTED
ON OCTOBER DRY CASES
Amount Reported by Assistant u.
S. Attorney Hart Second
Largest This Year.

Fines collected during October for
violations of the prohibition law totaled
5000, according to an announcement
yesterday by David A. Hart, assistant
United States attorney in charge of
prohibition cases.
This is the second largest amount
taken in any month this year, the re-
port said. being excelled only by the
total for March. The sum was swelled
considerably by fine Of $500 paid by
Arthur C'Honey'D Mason, colored, for
four violations.
Harris report said that at the 1st Of
November only % cases were pending
in the court wherein the defendants
are charged with violating the dry law
More than 100 cases were disposed OF
during the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
SEES j. s.
BY RUSE IN SAILING
Marshal and Gen. Pershing
Connive for Secret Visit,
Ended Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Marshal
Henri Petain, one of Frances war
time strategists, still knows a trick or
two.
The White-haired general, who de-
creed They shall not pass" when the
Germans threatened Verdun, was home
ward bound today, chuckling over a
ruSe whereby he saw New York and
Boston incognito after he had OFFICIAL
ly) left the United States.
The marshal came over for the
Yorktown fete last month. He was
dlned by patriotic societies, shoWered
by New York ticker tape, presented
with honorary degrees, praised in in
Vulnerable speeches, loaded with medals
and hailed by parading thousands.
But hardly a moment did he have
to do, quietly and without the furore
attendant on greatness. what he most
wanted to da, that is to explore some
OF the sights of New York and Boston.
So october 81 the marshal went to
Newport, r. L, to be entertained with
parade and speech-making COM
memorating the 151st anniversary OF
the landing of Rochambeau. After
that was over there came the next day
dispatch saying:
1.-Two French destroyers steamed out
of Newport today headed homeWaro
with Marshal Henri Petain"
That evening Marshal Petain, smiling.
turned up at Boston. With the aid OF
Gen. Pershing, the French Navy and the
proper American officials he had slipped
off the destroyer in motor boat.
landed quietly and gone on in a big
motor car to have some fun.
With him were Gen. Comte de Cham-
brun and an aide, Capt. Michel rEpine.
Gen. Pershing, ali old pal who made
most Of the arrangements for the ruse.
showed him over some OF the MasSa-
chusetts city. other old friends also
acted as his guide. Then he came TO
New York, and with the Wafdorf-As-
toria keeping his presence close secret
to avoid a new flood of invitations to
functions, he slipped quietly IN and out
clad in civieS. He went TO Broadway
shows, visited the Stock Exchange and
mingled with the public everywhere.
No one suspected he was one OF the
great heroes Of the war.
So yesterday, after having grand
time, he really sailed back to France.
The first intimation that the marshal
had not sailed on october % came
few days ago when an announcement
was made here that he would not go
to Philadelphia to attend a reception
because he was tired. The announce
ment was made by mistake by some one
who didn't know the general was sup
posed to be incognito-waS supposed,
indeed, to be in France.
Up to that time even French news
paper men here were unaware of his
| presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BODIES OF TWO VICTIMS
OF MINE BLAST FOUND
Fall of Slate Blamed for West Vir-
ginia Tragedy Which Cost
Lives of Five.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOGAN, w. Va, November 6.-The
bodies of two Of the five miners trapped
by an explosion in the Island Greek
Coal Co.'S Whitman No. 90 mine near
here were recovered Wednesday night.
The other three were carried out dead
Tuesday night, a few hours after the
explosion.
Rescuers came upon the bodies of
Charles Frye, 81, fire boss, and James
Hobbs, 3S, timberman, after 24-hour
search.
Two hundred and forty workers es-
capped from the explosion which, State
mine officials said they believed was
caused by fall of slate, 1iberating gas
and breaking an electric wire. Sparks
from the wire set of the gas, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BUILDING IN SOUTH
29,O)O,0DO
Thousands Are Being Given
Employment in Program
of Construction.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, November g.
925o 000. 900 building program providing
employment for thousands Is under way
IN the South.
Louisiana has approximately $4,000
persons employed on projects included
In q SIS 200, 900 road and bridge author
ization. Five hundred additional are
ct work on a new $4,000, 900 State house
at Baton Rouge.
Arkansas projects include a $1,475,000
post Office at Little Rock, an 100000
post Office at Texarkana and a $l85,-
600 clinical building to be started short
~ at Fort Roots Veterans Hospital at
Little Rock.
Kentucky Public Works.
A 100000 post Office at Louisville,
q 100000 pioneer memorial monument
for which a contract is to be awarded
Mt Harrodsburg next month and post
Office planned at Lexington next year
are among the outstanding public
works projects in Kentucky.
East Tennessee reports public works
and other projects involving expenditure
Of approximately $2,745 900. A $2l ,0o0,--
900 expansion program was reported
from the Memphis district. 1t VIII give
work to 10000. A $16,000,000 flood
control and harbor improvement pro-
gram Of the Government is included.
Nashville announced nearly $5,000,000
expenditures contemplated in Tennessee
Of which the Highway Department
has contract liabilities" OF $3,229,OOO.
In Florida an 100000 building pro-
gram is being hurried to completion Tor
the Winter season at Palm Beach. Re
ceivers for the. Southern Sugar co. SAID
from 1000 to 1000 workers would be
employed when the harvest and grind
ang season starts next month.
The foundations Of q $1,700, 900 post
ONCE and Federal building are being
dug in Miami and construction OF the
6irst unit of 100000 soldiers home
ut st. Petersburg is due to start in Feb
quarry.
Construction Of a 5000, 900 prison is to
start soon at Raleigh, N. c., and the
city Is building a 100000 auditorium.
The Union Station there is being reno
waited at a cost Of $4,000.
South Carolina is proceeding with
SIS, 900, 900 highway program and work
will start shortly on q 100000 vet
Grams hospital at Columbia.
Alabama Expansion.
In Alabama 100000 court house
was completed at Birmingham this
month. A $4,000 900 grade elimination
program and a $3,0o0.000 drainage sys-
tenn are to be completed soon. So
100000 expansion program has been
started at Maxwell Field, at Montgom-
cry, and a new post office at Montgom-
cry will cost about 81 100000.
A total of $9,758,500 is being ex-
pended on projects in Virginia. The
Virginia Highway Department is giving
employment to 1900 additional persons
under a week ION" and week "off"
plan.
Georgia has announced plans to let
more than 100000 in highway con-
tracts, which will give work to an adj
ditional 1000 men, probably until
March. Several hundred will be en-
ployed on a $4,000, 900 post ONCE build
ing in Atlanta and 5000 900 library is
being built at Atlanta University as a
part Of q 81 O00. 900 program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Puzzles Relieve Business Worry.

NEW YORK (P).-Miss Sarah Mat
thews has the answer to the tired bust
ness mans worries. She teaches him
jig-saw puzzles and presto-good-
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
IS SEEN
FOR RELIEF
staff Photo

Further delay in enacting the
proposed $25, 200, 900 Federal relief
fund was foreseen today when Adj
ministration leaders decided to
hold hearings in .the House. after
it receives the legislation from the
Senate, to learn whether Govern
nent aid Is necessary to relieve
national distress.
Indian Bill Delays
The Interior Department appro-
priation bill, carrying the relief
fund. was tied up temporarily in
the Senate by filibuster against
an Indian appropriation. Two
SenatorS-Thomas CD of Okla
homa and King CD Of Utah
fought the bill, because it carried
an item appropriating $51 900 of
the tribal funds Of the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache tribes. The
Senators charged this appropria.
ton would bankrupt the tribal
funds.
The Presidents spOkesmen de-
clared they would hold the Senate
in session continuously from noon
today until the bill Is passed.
They regarded the clash over the
Indian funds as a part Of a man
euver to force special session Of
the new Congress.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
BREAD Rioters
SEEK RELEASE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 81
U.N.S0.-Twenty-six persons, ar
rested and held in the city jail
overnight following a raid staged
by 800 men and women on
grocery store, sought their release
today. ~
Two of the prisoners were
booked on serious charges. Floyd
Phillips was charged with incit-
ing a riot, and John Simmons
was booked for asSaulting a
policeman.
The crowd descended upon the
grocery store and plundered the
shelves of food yesterday after a
delegation asked city authorities
for relief.
Authorities doubled the guard
about the Jail last night when it
was reported that a mob was
planning to attack the Jail and
free the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
30 WI ILLNESSES
ARE CALLED

More than half a hundred
SubpoenaS we're sent out today to
witnesses who testified at the
coroner's inquest into the baf-
fling murder of Beulah Limerick,
directing them to appear before
the Grand Jury next Monday
when that body starts its probe
of the case.
Meanwhile, police are still
searching for the "blue roadster"
which Donald E. Boyer, milk
wagon driver, claims to have seen
speed away from the murder
house at Is Nineteenth st. S. E.,
shortly after he had heard two
shots fired there early on the
morning Of December 81, the day
Of the murder.
Doubt the Story
Police place little credence in
BOyer'S story, but are running
down every possible clue in the
hope Of unearthing more definite
evidence to place before the
Grand Jury.
While four men we're bound
over to that body by the coroner's
jury. detectives admit that they
have little hope of, securing an
indictment on the evidence they
now have.
The four held are Robert F..
Langdon, "the cop on the beat
that Beulah feared; Vernon
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
By GEORGE r. HOLDqEs

Prohibition, attired in the new
and confusing patchwork Of the
wickersham report, strobe to the
center Of the national stage to-
day with a promise OF holding
the spotlight for q long time to
come.
In the welter Of controversy
and dispute that has arisen in
the wake Of the strange report
which presented the curious
anomaly of being wet in sub
stance and dry in conclusion
certain developments appeared
outstanding and more or less gen.
orally admitted. They were;
Hoover Takes Plunge
President Hoover has ut last
taken the plunge and lined up
definitely with the dry side Of
the prohibition controversy, q
political development Of incaIcu-
liable Importance in relation to
1882.
There has now been put for
ward for the first time in ten
years a definite plan for over
coming the Eighteenth Amend
ment, around which it will be
possible to rally not only the
avowed vets but also a great
mass of those who, while opposed
to outright repeal of the amend
ment, nevertheless are. dissatis-
fled with existing conditions and
ready for q change.
The impetus given prohibition
discussion and consideration by
the WickerSham report inSures
the issue being carried into the
1882 campaign, probably as the
dominant political issue, and If
(COnfinued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Coolidge Will Radio
Plea for Red Cross

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 QN.S).
Calvin Coolidge will speak over
the radio tomorrow night in be-
half of the American Red Cross.
The address will be heard be.
tween 8 and 10 p. m. over the
network of the National Broad
casting Company. Former Gov.
ernor Alfred E. Smith, New York,
also viii be heard during the
program, as will John Barton
Payne, permanent chairman Of
the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
QUIZ
LOOMSFOR
CANNON
Bishop, III, in Texas, Must
Answer to Church and Nye
Group; May Be Suspended

Unless Bishop James Cannon,
jr., now at Marlin, Tex, under
going medical treatment, is able
to bring about a postponement,
a jury of Methodist elders will
convene here early in February
to pass upon his stock market ac-
tivitieS and other charges pre-
fered against him by four Of his
ecclesiastical colleagues.
IL Elders on Jury
The presiding bishop will be
w. N. ,Ainsworth Of Macon, Ca.
who has been engaged with
plans for the "trial' ever since
the charges were filed against
Bishop Cannon some months ago
by four travelling elders Of the
church.
Twelve elders, whose names
have NOT yet been disclosed, viii
comprise the Jury.
Under church procedure, II two
thirds Of the jury decide that
the evidence is such that Bishop
Cannon should go to trial his
case will be passed on to the
next Methodist quadrennial con-
vention, which meets in 1884.
The general conference is the
only body which can convict the
bishop, although he can be I'M
mediately suspended if the jury
Of elders returns an unfavorable
verdict.
The ecclesiastical trial Is not
the only examination Of his con-
dust which Bishop Cannon faces.
May Face Testimony
The authority of the Nye Sen
ate committee was extended q
few days ago to include the 1923
Presidential campaign, in which
Bishop Cannon played q promi-
nent role as the organizer of the
anti-Smith boilers in a number Of
Southern States.
Bishop Cannon declined to ac-
count for $4,000 of the anti
Smith campaign funds when he
was a witness before the commit
tee some months ago, basing his
refusal on the ground that the
committee had no power to go
into his activities in 1928.
Under the new grant Of power
to the committee, however, he
may be forced to testify.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
First of Sea Rebels
Jailed bY British

LONDON, Jan. 81 QN.S0.-A
sentence of three months in
prison and dismissal from the
service was meted out today to
the first of 80 seamen awaiting
courtmartial for recent subordina-
ton on the submarine mother
ship Lucia.
Witnesses stated that the sea-
men, ordered to clean the ship on
a Sunday morning to hasten sail
ing preparations, refused to obey
and remained below deck until
arrested.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
GOuUernOr Norris
Treated for Burn

MONTEREY, Calf, Jan. 81
0.N.S0 Suffering from an in
fected hand, the result of a burn,
Gouverneur Morris, author, was
under treatment in a hospital
here today. ..
While his condition was re-
ported to be serious. his physic-
ian stated the author was not
in any danger.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Lion, Rhinoceros Attack
Airplane: CreuU Injured

plane Of the filming expedition
Of Eddy Won Gontard and Ernst
Udet, badly damaging the wing
with it's claws. The crippled
machine landed safely some dis
tance away, however, and was
charged by q rhinoceros.
The animal practically wrecked
the plane and injured the crew,
but the latter were saved from
death hg a second pAnA
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
B ANK ROBBERS
HEADED HERE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 21-
Five masked bandits in a big
touring car held up and robbed
the Liberty National Bank, 5000
Wisconsin Ave-, in this city short
ly after 10 o'clock this morning.
Their loot totals more than
$1,000, according to the bank Of
ficials.
The robbers made a clean get
away and are believed to have
taken the Fredericksburg road
in the direction of Washington.
The Liberty National Bank is a
branch of the Richmond Trust
Company. It was the center OF
a minor robbery two years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Baby Whale Boards
Trawler; Steam Is
Used to Gust 1t

GROTON, Conn, Jan. 81
G.N.S0.-Over the ether from
the trawler Tern, working on
Georges Banks, came a mes
sage from Howard Johnson,
radioman, reading:
Baby whale boarding us at
$3.50 q. m. while in heavy seas.
"Mate cOaxed him off by
using steam, relieving bad list"
The Tern, owned by the Port
land Trawling Co., is loaded
with haddock for the Groton
fisheries.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
MishGp Nay Cause
Duke Loss of Lea

ROME, Jan. 81 GN.S0-Fears
were felt here today that the
Duke of Spoleto may lose one of
his legs as q result Of q speed
boat accident.
The Duke was injured during
the races in Venice last summer,
when he was stuck just above
the ankle by gear from q Grip
pied engine Of q boat owned by
A friend.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
King Ben's' Treasure
Object of SeQrchers

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. 81
0N.S0.-Search for the $1,000
900 cache of cash and jewels hid
den by the late King" Benjamin
PurneIl was to begin today un-
der the direction Of House of Da-
vid members.
The hiding place was described
to cult, members by Ada Ross
Schneider, auditor of the colony
for 25 years, after suit was begun
by H. T. Dewhirst, present leader
of the cult.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

BERLIN, Jan. 81 0NS0.-A
motion picture crew filming wild
animals in Africa by swooping
down from above in an airplane
and photographing them within
a few feet probably lost its Oppor-
tunity today to "S1oot" the best
hair raising thriller in a decade.
According to reports to Bzam-
mittag from Arusha, Africa, .
hon jumped eat the Ion tlgtng
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Crater W;
Hearing Delayed

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 QN.S).
The long-heralded and much
awaited appearance of Mrs. Stella
Crater before District Attorney
Grain was under postponement
again today.
Mrs. Crater was scheduled to
appear yesterday. She was too i'll
with a cold to leave home. She
promised to appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
I3 Ship Gamblers
Fined $500 Each

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 81
GNS0.-Conyicted of conspiracy
to violate the gambling laws, 13
men who were arrested on the
gambling ship Johanna Smith,
anchored off Long Beach, today
had been fined $500 each and
sentenced to six months in jail.
Defendants have filed notice of
appeal.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
FOrecGster Sees Cold
Continuing in West

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 Q.NS0.
w. P. Day, weather forecaster,
sees continued cold weather for
the DakotaS and Minnesota and
parts of wisconsin, but promises
a rise in temperature for Illinois
and the Ohio valley.
In Chicago the mercury was 8
degrees above.
Temperatures Of 2 below zero
were recorded in lower Michigan
anG northern Wisconsin.