davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
18th Victim Is Dead
In AInshOuse Blaze

PITTSBURGH, Aug. / GN.S0.
With the death of Patrick Pater-
son, one of the inmates, the
death toll in the fire. which de-
stroyed the Little Sisters of the
Poor Home for the Aged mounted
to As today. Several injured still
remain in city hospitals.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Lloyd George Strong
After RestfuL Niqht

LONDON, Aug. 1 G.N.SD.-Da-
vid Lloyd George, who underwent
an operation several days ago,
spent a restful night during
which his strength was we'll main
tanned, according to a bulletin
issued by his physicians today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Post, GGtty Hop Off
For West Vir0iniu

NEW YORK, Aug. / G.N.SD.
Wiley Post and Harold D. Gatty,
holders of the round.the-world
flight record, hoped off from
Floyd Bennett Field, Barren Is
land, Brooklyn, at noon today for
Charlestown, w. Va. The dis,
tance is 445 miles,
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
RUDY VALLEE'S OWN STORY
Winnin9 the Girl He Loved

When Rudy VGIee recently
actress radio fans Wondered hGt kind of girl she they
wondered hetheT
this articles he answering questions
everybody is asking.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature; gentle northeast winds
Temperature yesterday-Highest 81; lowest, 7s.
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 50; lowest, SO.
Full Weather Report on Page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
HUNT FOR U. S. FLYER
IN PACIFIC FUTILE
Army and Navy Report Vain Eff
q
forts to Locate Glenn Brophy,
Missing Three Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, March 21.-A search by
the Army and Navy had yielded no
trace today Of Glenn W. Brophy, Los
Angeles aviator. missing since he left
Macao, China, on a 600-mile fight to
Manila three days ago.
Two Army planes which few over
the BataneS Islands and the sea north
Of Luzon in the belief he might have
landed in that vicinity returned to
Manila this afternoon. Three destroy
ers, which left yesterday for Pratas
Reef, reported they were returning
after fruitless search. Three destroy
ers and two aircraft carriers, together
with Navy airplanes returned from the
vicinity of Lingayen Gulf, Northern
Luzon.
Virtually all hope had vanished for
F. A. Diekhoff, representative of q New
York business house, and William F.
Scott Of Manila, who have been missing
since March 9, when they started a
flight from Surigao, Northern Min
danao Island, to Davao, about two
hours distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
SECRET PROBER TELLS
ON POLICE CAPTAINS
Woman's Testimony Expected to
Bring Parade Of Officials Be-
fore Chicago Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Mrs. Shirley
Kub, former undercover investigator for
Acting Police Commissioner John
Alcock, who once boosted she had
enough on half of the police captains
of Chicago to blow them from their
jobs" testified last night before the
special grand Jury investigating alleged
police corruption.
The utmost secrecy covered her testi-
n1ony, but the Chicago Tribune said it
was learned that the jurors read her
reports to Alcock, and that her testi-
mony was expected to result in q parade
Of police officials before the jury IN the
near future.
Mrs. Kub's appearance came as a
surprise, as she was recently sentenced
to four months in jail for contempt of
court, growing out Of her refusal TO
appear to amplify previous testimony.
Mrs. Kub decided to talk after being
in jail for a week. She was on the
stand for IA hours, not finishing until
early today The Herald and Examiner
said she named four police captains and
also named number Of politicians.
After she finished, j. A. Farmer, fore
man Of the jury, said recommendation
that she be given her freedom, would
be made to Chief Justice John p. Nc
Goorty Of the Criminal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
BALTIMORE MASONS
ITO VISIT D. c. LODGE
District Grand Master Also to
Be Guest at Initiation
Rites Tuesday.

Announcement has been made by
Louis J. Raebach, master Of Samuel
Gompers Lodge. No. As. r. A. A. NJ, of
. ''red letter day" in the history Of his
organization, scheduled for next Tues
day afternoon and evening. The oc-
casion VIII be marked by the presence,
as guests, Of Joseph A. Wilmer, his of
fieers and practically the entire men,
bership of st. Johns Lodge. No. "a, Of
Baltimore, Md The special guest of
honor will be Grand Master G. Fred
Cook Of the District Of Columbia.
The r. c. degree win be exemplifed
at 5:45 O'Clock in the afternoon, to be
followed, at 1880 o'clock, by the M. NJ.
degree, the latter IN costume. The
Grand Lodge of Maryland prohibits the
use Of uniforms in the complication
Of degrees and consequently none Of the
visitors from Baltimore has ever Wit
messed such exempliflcation in costume.
It is also explained that many of them
have never seen a Masonic grand mas
ter, in view of the fact that there are
no grand visitations held regularly in
the jurisdiction Of Maryland, as is the
custom in the District of Columbia.
An added feature will be the presence
Of the Masonic Glee Club. In view of
the unusually large attendance expect
Lodge Room No. 8, Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New Yo-k avenue
northwest. to Lodge Room No. 2.
The hope is expressed by Gompers
Lodge that as a result of the visit of
st. Johns Lodge Of Baltimore, inter-
city visitationS between the two lodges
win become annual events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
ACCOUNT OF DANGERS
ALLEGED FLIGHT ENDS
Couple Tell of Jean Dayle Remain
ing in Home Three Days
After Staying.
By the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2l.-A
story Of the alleged fight Of Jean
Dayle, young cabaret entertainer, from
hotel room In which Sam Frank,
elderly jewelry auctioneer, was slain
last December 6, had been completed
by the State today.
The murder trial Of the 2i-year-old
singer was recessed until Monday. after
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chido related she
remained in their home three days
after Frank was slain and that she was
arrested there. Witnesses had told Of
seeing her leave the hotel. go to a
garage and then to a restaurant, in
which she used telephone.
Chido, testifying unwillingly for the
State, insisted he did not know the
girl was in trouble when she was
brought to his home at am. Decem-
Der by Phil Guinan, barber, who
Is under $4,000 bond on charge Of
being an accessory to the robbery Of
Frank Of jewelry and money. Chido tes-
titled Guinan told him the girl was
not in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Grandmother, IS,
Rows, Swims and
Forms Gym Class
Mrs. Antoinette Remer
Has Daily Workout,
Then Takes Plunge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 2I.--Mrs.
Antoinette Remer, IS, who is white
haired and has four grandchild ren,
ceased pulling on the oars of an auto
matte rowing device in the Y. w. G. A.
gymnasium and leaped from the rowing
seat
Hand ball, medicine bali, Indian clubs
and a plunge In the swimming pool
followed
There's nothing in the world better
for grandmothers than rowing few
miles before lunch" she said, climbing
out of the pool and shaking the water
off her bob. Were organizing a
grandmothers' gym class here"
Then she was In the pool again, this
time swimming under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
COLOMBIA GETS LOAN
q. 8. Banks Lend Country a..
100000 for Rehnancing.

BOGOTA, Colombia, March 81 R).-
The Colombian government announced
receipt today Of $4,000, 900 loan from
United States banks, headed by the
National City Bank of New York and
the First National of Boston. The gov
eminent win apply the loan toward
liquidation of the nations floating debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
TRIAL OF RUSSIANS
BARES NEW PLOTS
Veteran Among ID Menshe-
wiki ConfesSes Sabotage
Under Instructions.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 6.-New pilots" to
overthrow Communism in the Soviet
Union were outlined yesterday as the
governments case against IA leaders of
the Menscheyik (Social Democratic)
party approached an end. The days
principal witnesses were too other
Mensheviki, who were brought from jail
where they also are awaiting trial 1t
is predicted the trial, which draws little
enthusiasm from the spectators, will be
concluded Sunday or Monday. All IA
of the accused have confessed to activ-
tiles designed to overthrow the govern
ment
K Gvozdyoff. known as one of the
Oldest Menshevih and former minister
in the Kerensky cabinet, who is await
ing trial, told the court of having COM
mitted sabotage on instructions of the
defendants
Alex NekraSov, once vice president of
the Duma and later a minister in the
Kerensky cabinet, testified he also had
committed sabotage as an official of the
Central Cooperative Society.
II am guilty of all the crimes charged
against me-" said Nekrasov, who also is
to stand trial as counter-revolutionist
Gvozdyoff, who is an official of the
Supreme Economic Council, said he had
drawn up plans fer reorganization of
all locomotive shops in the Soviet Union
on an American basis. He testified he
figured the total cost at $500, 900 600
rubles, which was half a billion more
than necessary, in order that the huge
estimate would keep the government
from proceeding with the necessary
transportation improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
RADIO AND PHONE
MERGER GIVEN Up
Chairman of RCA and Inter-
national Say Legislation
Is Lacking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 6.-The Radio
Corporation of America and the Inter-
national Telephone 81 Telegraph Cor
poration have abandoned their plan for
consolidation of their communication
interest, which is barred under present
Federal laws.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday in a joint statement by
Gen. James G. Harbord, chairman of the
Radio Corporation, and Sosthenes Behn,
chairman of International Telephone.
The accord made public by the two
companies on March 30, 1880, for the
consolidation of their respective com
munications interests when the law per-
mitted has been dissolved" the state
ment said.
Lack of Legislation.
"This decision was necessitated by
the fact that despite the Increasing in
f1uence of communication mergers in
foreign countries and the obvious adj
vantage to American corporations in
terests from consolidation of their serv-
ices, no legislative action has been
taken to eliminate these handicaps or
to facilitate the consolidation.
THE arrangements of the two COM
panies, however, in no way altered their
sincere conviction, announced in their
public statement of March 80, 1880. that
the unifcation of American record
communication services would be to the
interest of our country and people"
SIOO,OOO,OOO Stock Deal.
Under the proposed plan the Radio
Corporation was to sell its communica-
ton service in a subsidiary, r. G. A.
Communications, Inc, to International
Telephone for stock equivalent in value
to S100,000,000. A tentative agreement
was made by the two companies, to be
consummated if obstacles to the trans
fer by the White act were removed.
Hearings we're held by Congress, but
no action was taken to pave the way
for the merger. The White act in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
STEAMER AND AIR MAIL
INQUIRY PLANS MADE
House Committee Asks Data on
Contract Terms, Volume Han
died and Traffic Conditions.

Plans for extensive investigation of
ocean steamship and airmail contracts
were made by the House Appropria-
tons Committee, meeting in executive
session Yesterday afternoon.
The committee conferred with As
sistant Secretary Klein, Department of
Commerce; w. Irving Glover, Assist
ant Postmaster General; Earl Wads-
worth, superintendent of contract air
mail and Vice President Jenkins of
the Shipping Board.
The committee asked for a mass
of preliminary data pertaining to terms
Of contracts, the volume of mail and
the air and ocean traffic.
The purpose of the investigation
is to determine the extent to which
mail subsidies should be granted to
the private operators and to ascertain
if there are any abuses in letting con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Chile Shaken hv Quake.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 8 up. -
Dispatches to Los Tiempos say that a
strong earth tremor shook the region
of Caldera yesterday morning The
inhabitants were frightened, but no
damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK
TRAINS CALLED FRANKS
Boys Blamed in Dynamiting of En-
CINE and in Putting Stones
on Tracks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, N. j., March 6.--After
hours of investigation, State Officers
last night favored a theory that an at
tempt to wreck two Stroudsburg- to-
Philadelphia trains Thursday night was
the work of boys out for a lark.
The theory is that the would-be
wreckers stole dynamite from quarry,
placed 1t on the track in an amateurish
way. then pushed a couple of boulders
onto the rails and tried unsucceSsfully
to throw switch.
Train No. 375 exploded the dynamite
Train 378 just pushed the rocks aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

The stiff taffeta petit
coat under this silk crepe
bolero frock will thrill
young things with its
romantic rustic. The
very smart blouse is of
white tucked net. Junior
miss sizes.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
SCHOOLS IN TIFF
OVER STADIUM

Having been denied the use Of
the Howard University Stadium
for practice purposes for its track
and cinder men, who are to parti-
cipate in the South Atlantic field
and track meet May o, Dunbar
High School athletes are much
concerned and a controversy has
resulted between the school au-
thorities and the heads at the
university.
With Walkers stadium under
construction in the rear of Dun
bar High School, the athletic pro-
gram at the three high schools
In that neighborhood has been
hindered this spring. The schools
have no place to train their men
unless they get a permit to use
the grounds at Potomac Park.
University officials are said to
have told the director Of athletics
OF the high school that the sta
dunn was for the use of the r.
o. T. c. unit and the university
athletic department.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
EX-W|FE s j { s
FOR S276,000

SAN JOSE, Calf, May / ON.
S0.-Mrs. Beatrice J. Elsman, d.
vorced wife Of Ralph Elsman, for.
mer New York traction million
aire, today had a $276,o0o suit on
file here against her ex-husband.
The suit is based on an alleged
agreement she entered into with
her husband in New York City in
1929, whereby he is asserted to
have agreed to q trust fund
which would give her $1,000 a
month. She alleged that her hus-
band later voided the trust fund.
Mrs. Elsman. in cross-com-
plant, won a divorce from her
husband at Reno a year ago. She
won a settlement of $203, 900 at
that time but lost her fight to
gain custody of their young son.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
BOY, I, NURSES
MONKEY BITE

Seven-year-old Pierce Rowen,
925 Maryland Ave. N. E., today
is recovering from severe shock
suffered late yesterday when he
was bitten by a monkey at the
Johnny j. Jones shows at Fiji
teenth and H Streets N. e.
Pierce, who was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital, was more fright
ened than injured when his curl
osity prompted him to crawl un-
der a tent at the circus.
Orlando, a monkey, was sitting
in the tent, apparently minding
his own business, when the boy
picked up tent flap. He leaped
upon Pierce and bit him on the
hand.
Pierce was taken by his father
to the hospital, where he was
treated by DR.. S. L. Tabb and
later returned home. Orlando
probably will be examined by the
Health Department today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Doctor Sees Shocks Aiding
Neuropsychosis Cases

will operate for physical oefects
but overlook the mental side of
the case.
He told of the case Of a wO.
man who developed a pronounced
gOiter in less than q week and
explained that it was due en-.
tirely to her mental state Of
mind arising out Of her refusal
to testify that her husband killed
his two brothers in her presence
in self-d defense.
He also advanced the theory
that some of the acute disabili-
ties of war veterans are due to
neurosis fostered by provisions
for their relief.
He added that in countries
having no veteran relief provi-
sions that there is no post m
jury psychosiS either.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

BALTIMORE, May In
some cases q railroad accident or
some other painful experience
would serve better than an opera
tion, according to a statement
made here by DR.. Charles P.
Emerson, of Indianapolis.
In discussing neuropsychos1s,
DR.. Emerson declared that many
physical ailments are due to
brain conditions, and that an
operation will relieve the defect
physically, but in many instances
other parts Of the body will be-
come affected as the result Of the
mental condition.
He declared that many mental
cases believed to have resulted
from shock are due largely to
the fact that the shock was not
great enough.
He said that many surgeons
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
County Will Hold
Field Day TOMORROW

A special train will be run to
washington from Rockville, Nd,
to accommodate the school chill
dren on Field Day, tomorrow, Ed
win w. Broome, superintendent Of
schools for Montgomery county,
announced today.
Field Day in Montgomery
county is a big event. School
children throughout the county
come to Rockville to participate in
athletic contests. The games and
contests range from volleybal1
games to track and field events.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

Washington's new rat exter'
minator is j. e. Thorpe, 5O31
Eighth st. N. w.
After an interview with George
j. Adams, jr., secretary of the
District Employment Committee,
today, Mr.. Thorpe qualified for
the post, left vacant overnight,
and was Immediately engaged to
fill the vacancy created by the
resignation Of w. G. Gentry, the
Wyoming nemesis Of prairie dogs.
Believing there was no future
in the job of rat exterminating
in the vicinity of the demolished
Center Market, Mr.. Gentry re-
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
20 Rats in 20 Traps, Away
VIII Go the Rodents

signed yesterday after two weeks
Of service.
Mr.. Gentry was somewhat
handicapped during his short
stay in office, since District Of
ficials refused to allow him to
use poison gas in the rodent ex-
termination and the Humane So
ciety was solicitious concerning
the disposal of rats after they
were trapped.
Mr.. Adams announced that he
has ordered 20 large traps, each
capable of trapping 20 rats. He
expects the traps to arrive today.
They will be Immediately turned
over to the new rat exterminator.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Parking Regulations
Stressed to Police

A pep" message for Stricter
enforcement of the traffic laws
yesterday took the lead in the
Police Bulletin away from muir
der, burglary and the gambling
Harry N. Douthitt says is ram
pant in the First precinct. The
item urged all policemen to:
"StrictIy enforce parking reg
uIatiOns, speed laws and all
other traffic regulations. Pre-
vent the use OF muffIer cutOuts.
Prosecute noise fiendS."
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Boy Scouts to Hold
Field Day Contests

An efficiency and field meet
will be held by the Fourth
Division of Boy Scouts of the
District at 2 p. m, tomorrow
in the Central High School
stadium. An emblem of efficiency
will be awarded the team making
the highest number of points.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
YOUTH SHOT

Langster Hardy, 18, colored, of
Aquasco, Md, told police while
walking along the roadway near
his home he was shot through the
left leg by some unknown person:
He was treated at Friedman's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Arlington Poll Tax
DeadLine TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the last day in
which Arlington citizens who
wish to participate in the No.
vember elections have to pay
their poll taxes.
Payment should be made at
the office of E. Wade Ball,
county treasurer, in the court
house.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
BLdndensburg Jail
FU0itiUe CAPTURED

Arthur Davis, colored, who with
James Robertson and Mary
Brown, also .colored, made his es-
cape from the Bladensburg jail,
March IL, was captured yesterday,
and turned over to the Richmond
police, who allege he is involved
in a Virginia shooting scrape.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
SCOUTS TO EXHIBIT

Girl Scout Troop No. 81. of Sill.
yer Spring, Is preparing dem
onstration Of first-aid methods
under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd
Beers, of Woodside in Silver
Spring. The troop is giving the
exhibit as part of a Festival of
Nations at Silver Spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
Has:

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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