davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HARRY sEDERIS HAS SOLD THE STOCK
and good will Of the United Deliea lessen; 1872
take take notice. Csgne ed HARaY sEDERIs' !:
PAPERHANGING = ROOMS PAPERED, 50
and, up if you, have the paper experienced
mechanic. Cell Col. $3.50.
ELECTRIC WIRING-LET US ESTIMATE
your wiring requirements prompt, efficient
service. G.. L. Davis, Nat. 1884. 4l0 Bond
Bldg. -
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. ELMER H. TAYLOR 918 10th Sc
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. GEORGE r. CHURCHILL, U. S. Naval
QUALITY CIDER. $50 BARRELS. WILL BE
pressed by LEADING, Virginia orchard from
selected hand -picked and washed apples
Grimes Golden York Imperials. Virginia
trash. Would furnish special blends to bulk
buyers who would appreciate exceptional quail
ity. Phone Nat. 1877 for appointment. Alton
Farms. Room 3d. Franklin Nat Bank BIDS.
FURNACES
uncluding smoke pipe) and paint
ed for SO So. repairs. parts for every furnace,
steam and hot-water heating. Robey Heat
Ing Co.. Inc, Lin. 144o. 1895 Fla. ave. ne.
sCUPPERNONG AND JAMES GRAPES,
fresh from my own vineyards in North Car
DINA. For sale daily at stand No. 29l'
/. L. Johnson, y ''-- .. a'-4 - :. ~
BRIDGE PARTIES, banduets, weddings and
meetings, i0c up per day each new chairs.
Also inyalid rolling chairs for rent or sale sale;
ct. NV. Metropolitan 1874
TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT FOR WASHINGTON. ALEXAN-
DRIA & MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY COM
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER
CENT BONDS, SECURED BY MORTGAGE
OF MARCH !. 1905, TO REAL ESTATE
You are h hereby "a notified that on and after
October Is. 1881, a final payment of s52 so
will be made on each one thousand dollar
certificate OF deposit representing the above
mentioned first mortgage bonds; These
payments will be made at the office OF the
depositary OF the aforementioned bonds.
namely, The Pennsylvania Company for In
surances on Lives and Granting Annuities,
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, in the city
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The holders of these certificates Of de-
post are requested to present or send them
to the office of the above-named deposltary
in order that the payment may be Endorsed
thereon. the certificate Cancelled and check
forwarded to the certificate holder.
LEWIS H. PARSONS,
VIM. c.. BAKER, Jr,
BOndhOlderS' Protective Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
COMEDIANS HOME
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
Harold Lloyd Guides Family to
Safety When Fire Is Dis
covered in Bath Room.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf. October l.
An early morning fire in the bath room
of Harold Lloyd's home yesterday did
considerable damage after the motion
picture comedian guided his family to
safety with his 7-year-old daughter,
Gloria. in his arms. Lloyd was awak-
ened by Gloria's cries. He seized her
and was followed by Peggy, 6-year-old
daughter. A nurse carried Harold, jr.,
to safety, while Mrs. Lloyd, the former
Mildred Davis, attempted to extinguish
the flames.
No one was injured except Ernest
King, the Lloyd chauffeur, who suffered
minor burns attempting to fight the
flames.
The loss was undetermined, fremen
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
BOY WHO LEFT HOME
ON HAZING RETURNS
Ferguson Hungerford, IS, Refuses
to Re-enter Central High-Will
Attend Another.

Ferguson Hungerford, IS. who ran
away to Richmond because he claims
he was "hazed" by a group OF older
Central High School students. was
back home today, ready to go back
to "any other school but Central"
Ferguson's mother. Mrs. Thomas ].
g. Hungerford Of 1878 Lanier place,
expressed indignation today at the
treatment her son had received, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
NAiSt01
$40. "a PAT. or.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

said she knew "the principal of Gen.
trail was not to blame" She said she
positively will not send Ferguson back
to the school,"
Before he left home Monday, young
Hungerford left a note to his mother
saying he was leaving because he
hated to go to school and for other
reasons which prefer not to state"
Authorities at the high school denied
any hazing was permitted, explaining
that Ferguson had been set upon Oy
a group of boys in Meridian Hill Park
outside of school hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

birth record. OF course, he Is Icing,
but it is hard to prove
New York, Carson says, doubtless is
the chief center of the alien racketeers,
but Chicago, Detroit and San Fran
cisco run it a close race. The investi-
CATION now is being pressed In those
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

nowadays its all
on the other
side in addition
to the great
bootlegging in
tereSts (Which is
no longer just a
racket but an
industry they
have joined with
the w. C. T. us.
Now yester-
days statistics
show some new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
LEADER IN RUM PLOT
HEADS POLICE AGAIN
William J. Bailey Returns to Old
Job at Wallace, Idaho, After
Serving Term in U. S. Prison.

WALLACE. Idaho, October 1.-Wr-
So-called wallace rum rebellion" was
reappointed chief of police yesterday.
Mayor Emil PfiSter issued the order
after Bailey received a full pardon from
President Hoover. He was convicted of
liquor conspiracy and served a part of
his sentence at Mcneil Island Federal
Penitentiary.
The Government contended at the
Wallace trial that the chief of police,
mayor and City Councilmen were in
Volved, with many others, in q con-
spiracy to license sale of liquor by AR
hning them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

allies. Candy jumped from $50 mil
lion dollars to 400 millions, soft
drinks from SO to 275 millions and
ice cream from SIS to 3o5 millions, so
that poor wet has nothing on his
side but his thirst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
SO THEATERS CLOSED
Kansas City Movie Owners and
Operators War Over Jobs.

KANSAS CITY. October 1 R.-The
managers of 80 neighborhood theaters
closed their doors last night as the re-
suit OF a disagreement with the, Mo-
ton Picture Operators Union.
The operators have refused to accede
10 the owners request that one opera
TOR be employed in each booth instead
of two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Will Rogers
Says:

Ell PASO. Tex.-In the old DAYS
In a prohibition fight the money
used to be with the vets hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Harbor Strike Hits Danzig.
FREE CITY OF DANzIG, october
l P).-A harbor strike declared by
Communists began today, effectively
sitting all shipping operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

Free Road Service on all
 Sears Tires anywhere in,
 Waterbury. Just phone 474O and our Service Man will
 come out promptly to-
 change your tires during s store hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-15

is the opening day set for this cityS
 GREATEST BICYCLE EVENT and whicf, :, will continue all through next week. You and join the great BICYCLE PARADE, be- ' cause even this huge quantity won't last
 long at this price. @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

Wehae just closed another rcMdhakng year. which
fact will en noted from the following:
2 LgLR@reF hk for the Pd@hmd Pdehddaam mh han 1a@a@@
I@Imqmmm@@ NOR han MsMam
4 hnen6 a 1dwf addt INSURANCE nh than H5MWMNm
G. Total mmmon 6e Life and Accident more than @MN0aM
The above figures reflect the following net gas for the year.
GAINS
IAdmatdA Assets m thar . s nusMn
hAodnaLw or Double hdmyh insurance. more than DMaM8M
RG%%a%@@ Life mdA aGnt @a Than "".""" %%S%S$
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

public and those desiring to enter the life insurance business w ohera Company with such outstanding
shown above We also offer EbenIf first year and renewal commission contracts direct with The Hone
edbwcot attractive policies not anAed b those any company in the United States If interested,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
Great Southern Life Insurance COMPANY

COMPANY OFFICERS
Evening star., 1931-04-16
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
INCLUDES PROMINENT
LEADERS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Patrick j. Hurley, wife of the
Secretary of War; the Ambassador OF
Chile and Sonora de Davila. Mrs. Will
liam P. MacCracken, jr., and Col. De
Laney were guests of Mrs. George Mesta
at the matinee.
Sonora de Malhran, wife of the AM
bassador of Argentina, was among the
guests of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose in
her box, others in the company being
Nine. Veverka, wife of the Minister OF
Czechoslovakia, Nine Ali Ismail, wife of
the charge d'affaires of Egypt, and Mrs.
Charles S. Deneen and her house guest,
Mrs. Rose Anthon.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan had with
her in her box Mrs. j. Harry Covington,
Mrs. Leroy Tuttle, Mrs. Maurice Fitz-
maurice Day, daughter of the hostess,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carroll
Morgan.
Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin entertained
in her box Mrs. E. Crane Chadbourne,
daughter of the late Mr.. Junkin; Miss
Ellen LaMotte, Miss Holiday and Mrs.
Anne Wallis Thomas of Baltimore
Among others in the large audience
were the Ambassador Of Cuba and Sc
nora de Ferrera, the Ambassador of
france and Nine. Claudel the AM
bassadcr Of Germany and Frau Won
PrlttWitz und Gaffron, the Minister of
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos, the Min
lister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer van
Royen; the Minister of Rumania, Mr.
Charles Davila; Senator Thomas j.
Walsh and his daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Gudger; Mrs. Maurice H Thatcher,
Mrs. Fred A Britten. Mrs j. Charles Lin
thlcum, the counselor Of the Rumanian
legation and Nine. Nano, the Under
secretary OF State and Mrs. William r.
Castle, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, the COM
mercial secretary of the British embassy
and Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
hart, Mrs. Marshall Field, Capt. and
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Col. and Mrs
Edward Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Childress, Mrs. John r. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mr.. ard
Mrs. William Livingston Crounse, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. william w.
Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
per Miller, Maj. and Mrs. Ennals Wag-
gaman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Fred
erick E. Chaplin, Maj. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Miss Harriet Winslow,
Miss Mary Winslow, Miss Elizabeth
Howry. Mr.. Winant p. Johnston, for
mer United States Minister to Panama
Mr.: William Jennings Price. and Mr..
Ralph Snowden Hill.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
COLLEGE HEAD ADOPTS
PAINTING AS HOBBY
DR.. F. B. Robinson Takes Up New
One Every Year-Ancient He
brew to Be His Next.

NEW YORK CN.AN.A).-On the
sixteenth floor in an Office looking down
on the East River and its four bridges
a college president has been telling a
professional painter how to mix colors
The president Is Dr. Frederick B. Rob-
inson. identified for 25 years with the
College of the City of New York. and
also a past president of the Associa-
ton of Urban Universities and a for
mer chairman Of the American Coun-
Gil of Education
BY his precise specifications the Of
fee is "a symphony of silver, blue and
green" DR.. Robinson. whose hobby
this year is portrait painting, hovers
over the paint buckets, seeing to it
that the shades are as he declares they
should be. 1t is proper to call por-
trait painting this years hobby, for
every year the college president takes
up a new one for the good of his soul
He has gone in for playing the cello. for
etching and sculpture and next year
he proposes to learn ancient Hebrew
He hopes it may be revived as a spoken
language.
The City College faculty numbers
about 1000 and the students reach a
a total of $4,000. Most of them partly
work their way through, as DR.. Rob-
inson did.
Copyright. 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1931-04-16
BOSS RACKETEER
FOUND R|DDLED
New York's Giuseppe Mas
seria, Reputed Bigger Than
Capone, Gang Victim.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Giuseppe
Masseria, otherwise Joe the Boss" de-
scribed by newspapers as an associate
of AL Capone and by the police as ''the
biggest racketeer of them ALL" is dead
from foes bullets, and the police today
feared there would be gang war
Five bullets were fired into the back
of his head and shoulders while he sat
thumbing deck Of cards in an obscure
little Italian restaurant in Coney Is
land last evening.
Joe lived in Harlem, and he was a
long way from home when he arrived
at the Nuova Villa Tammaro in his
Steel-armored car, with it's inch-thick
plate-glass windows. 1t was uncertain
whether he arrived alone or whether
there were any other customers in the
place. The proprietor was out for a
walk, and the cook was in the kitchen,
and neither knew thing about it.
Auto Pulls Away
An hour after he arrived there was
volley of shots in the restaurant. and
an automobile pulled away from the
curb.
FOllce IOund ICE IN pool OF blood,
a card table overturned and the cards
strawn over the floor His car was still
outside where he had parked it and not
great distance away was a second au-
tomobile, in which were found several
sawed-off shotguns
The feudS which Joe the Boss"
waged in New York have been so many,
police said, that any one of a dozen
enemies might have killed him. They
said he was bigger than Al Capone, "
that he had hand in every racket
known" Moreover, AL Capone is sup
posed to have warned him in recent
weeks that some of his practices we're
dangerous for his health.
Immigrant Of 1903.
Joe came to the United States in
1903, then boy of 16. He staggered
through the Mulberry Bend d strict for
five years before his name got on a
police blotter for minor ofTense. From
1907 to 1920 he was arrested a number
of times for assault, extortion and
burglary, and once he was put away for
three years in Sing Sing.
Along about 1920, when he had
learned the ropes thoroughly, he bios
somed out as a big shot, S Snce then
he has been put on the spot four or five
times, but until yesterday his luck held
out and bystanderS usually came off the
worse. Police hauled him en- the carpet
a dozen times. They questioned him
about the murders of Frankie Yale and
Frank NARROW. The Boss knew nothing
about them.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
B|CENTENN|AL TREE
PLANTED AT A. i.
New England Women Hold
Ceremony, First of Many
in Washington's Honor.

The first of what is expected to be a
long series of national organizations to
plant tree in the District of Columbia
in honor of George Washington, in con-
nection with Bicentennial celebrations,
was the National Society of New Eng
land Women, which yesterday afternoon
planted an American Elm on the cam
pus of American University, registering
their tree planting on the honor roll OF
the American Tree Association.
The ceremonies were colorful, with
the standard of the women's society
and the American flag held by color
bearers of the organization. The Ameri-
can University Orchestra furnished mu-
sic for the occasion.
DIR. Clark Greets Women.
The women were greeted by DR..
Lucius G. Clark, chancellor Of Ameri-
can University, who not only expressed
appreciation for the gift to the i1sti-
tuition, but also announced that there
had just been planted $40 hemlock trees
about the campus.
Mrs. Clara G. Bryne of Hartford,
Conn, retiring president general of the
organization, officially planted the tree,
and Brooke B. Bright president of the
senior class, assisted, followed by other
members of the class. Chancellor Clark
and DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, participated in
the planting by adding additional
shovelfuls of earth.
Mrs. Day Leads in Prayer.
Mrs. Edwin P. Day, the chaplain gen.
eral, I'D in prayer. and the group sang
America" and THE Star Spanglad
Banner" Arrangements for the plant
ing were made by Mrs. George Stowe
of the New York City colony of the
New England Society and by r. T. Ed
wards, who represented the American
Tree Association, which is directing the
program Of planting 100000 trees as
living monuments to George Washing
ton.
The Tree Association Is cooperating
with the Bicentennial Commission and
expects many more trees to be planted
in this city as part of the Bicentennial
ceremonies.
Officers Are Elected.
Prior to the ceremonies at American
University yesterday afternoon, the
New England women elected officers at
their session at the Washington Hotel
as follows: President general. Mrs. Gill
bert Leslie Lewis of Rochester; second
vice president general, Mrs. Matte P.
Jacobs Of D2troit; recording secretary
general, Mrs. jerome H. Farris of Phila-
delphia treasurer general, Mrs. Edward
D. Vinal of Syracuse: historian general,
Mrs. James w. Canady, jr.. of Albany;
director general, Sons and Daughters,
Mrs. j. Augustus Ostrom of Chicago;
directors general-Mrs. Arthur N.
Churchill, Montclair; Mrs. James B.
Southard, New York; Mrs Edward Clin-
ton Robinson. Boston, and Mrs. George
E. Miner, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
UNCLE OF ITALIAN KING
EXPIRES AFTER ILLNESS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TURIN, Italy, April 16.-Prince
Tomasso Alberto Vittorio, Duke Of
Genoa and uncle of King Victor
Emanuel, died last night at 1920
O'Clock.
The duke, who had a distinguished
war record, was 81 years old. He had
been suffering from arteriosclerosis for
several months.
At the bedside were Prince Udine
the Duke and Duchess of Pisto!a, the
Duke Of Ancona, the Duke Of Bergamo
and other members of the royal family
Evening star., 1931-04-16
PRINCE GEORGES GIRLS
PLAN ORATORY CONTEST
Scouts Will Compete Saturday at
Hyattsville-Other
Plans Made.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispatch 70 The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, April 16-An
oratorical contest among Girl Scouts of
district No. z, which embraces upper
Prince Georges County and nearby sec
tions, will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in the parish hall of Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church here.
The subject will be why Girl Scouting
Is a National Asset"
At the last meeting of district No. 7
Miss Ruth Tighe, Prince Georges Coun-
ty public health nurse, gave talk on
first aid, which later will serve as a
basi' of a discussion BY troop leaders
before second-class Scouts.
Plans were made for court Of awards
to be held by the district on Saturday
May 16. at a place to be announced.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
METEOR BURNS 2 HOURS

HERMAN, Nebr., April Is R.-A
small meteor fell into a pasture near
here early yesterday and burned for
two hours, flames at times leaping 40
feet in the air. Farmers who dug it
out later found the largest piece to be
about IA inches long, 4 inches thick
and 8 pounds IN weight.
Evening star., 1931-04-16

regular g u y 3"
you would want
to talk to, and
everybody h a S
had to admire
his ers 20 n a I
n Ve. Y GU
know US up
home; we just
can t IN d err
stand tf is Latin
politics. TIL e
only time they
ever get to cheer
Evening star., 1931-04-16
BIRTH CONTROL OPPOSED
Asheville Presbytery Asks General
Assembly to Leave Council.

BREVARD, N. c., April 16 (H1.-The
Asheville Presbytery, in session here,
yesterday voted to send an overture to
the General Assembly of the church
asking it to withdraw from the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America.
The councils stand on birth control
was said to have been one reason for
the overture
Evening star., 1931-04-16

is when one side overthrows the
other. Then they get to cheer
mighy fast. What they need in all
these Latin countries Is a party
that compares with our Democrats
one who loses and don't do moth
ing about 1t but talk. r
Evening star., 1931-04-16
RALPH CAPONE'S APPEAL
IN TAX CASE CONSIDERED

"Scarface AIS" Brother Says COM
promise Settlement Proves Fraud
Sentence Is Unjust.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 16.--The United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals had
under consideration last night the ap-
peal of Ralph Capone from fraudulent
income tax payment conviction.
Capone's counsel based It's plea on a
compromise settlement with the revenue
Office, in view of which,, 1t was argued,
there could be no fraud
A sentence of three years in Federal
prison, $4,000 in fines and two one
year jail terms was imposed on Capor&,
elder brother of "Scarface AL" year
ago.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grossman countered the appellant pleas
with the argument that intent to de-
fraud was the only question and that
this was shown by Justification in re-
turns.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
PLEAS FAILING, GIRL USES
TEAR GAS TO GET RING
Court Orders Man to Return Loan
and Fines Woman for Fore
ing Tears.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, April 16-When words
fail, Miss Peggy Costello, 20, believes
in using tear gas.
She tried it yesterday when she at
tempted to get back from Timothy
Cummings, former suitor, a diamond
ring she said he borrowed from her
several months ago
Appearing at the apartment Cum
mings shares with Jack Falk, Peggy
released a cloud of tear gas from a
trick fountain pen when Cummings de-
clined to return the ring. Cummings
cried. SO did Falk. Peggy, also in tears
fed, but was seized by police.
Judge Leon Edelman, before whom
she was arraigned. fined her $50, but
she won her point when he ordered
Cummings to return the ring.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
Will Rogers
Says:

PANAMA CITY liking Of Spain
the poor fellow; I feel kinder sorry
for Rim. / met him while in Spain,
and he seemed Just about the most
Evening star., 1931-04-16
OFFENDERS GET "MUSIK"
Kettles and Cans Used in Sere-
made to Cleanse Village Opinion.

made 20 OItduSe V1IIdBV OPAHIUH'
COOMBE, Oxfordshire, England. April
10 (P1.-Last night. as every night since
the beginning of this week. the people
of this sleepy Old World village armed
themselves with tea trays. old kettles
and anything else to make noise when
beaten with a stick and serenaded a
man and woman who had offended the
public opinion of the town.
1t was the rough musk" Of medieval
days and last night at the end of the
performance they burned the couple in
efigy on the village green.
Now said one old-timer, I'VE have
cleansed the air of our village"
Evening star., 1931-04-16
Admits Accepting Money.

Testifying in his own defense, Row.
bottom yesterday admitted having ac-
cepted $3.50 from Walter G. Aver, and
having received the $500 from Otto A.
Weilbrenner, former postmaster at
Mount Vernon. but contended the money
had been given him to meet a deficit
created by his losing campaign for re-
election last Fall. and not in exchange
for postal appointments.
Reports that patronage in Rowbot-
toms district was being sold, first were
carried to Washington by Benjamin
Huffman, district Republican chairman.
who placed the matter before United
States Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson. Subsequent in
vestigation by the Post Office Depart
ment resulted in dismissal of four post
masters and rural mail carrier. Row.
bottoms indictment followed.
Evening star., 1931-04-16

Esfa6lished 1906
--------'---------------------- --l----.--------
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SRECIAL NOTICES.
RUGS LOOK NEW LAST LONGER. AT THE
lowest cost, II cleaned by our method of
shampooing. Phone North 9l60. THE LU-
WIN Co, l725 18th st. NV. Securing, dust
Ing repairing and storing 22'
WANTED - LOAD OR PART LOADS TO
chesapeake and North Beach. Md Part
Ioaos collected week days. delivered on sun
Gay. Special trips on request. AUTO EX-
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York Richmond Boston
PittSburgh and all way points: special rates
hAIIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, 1917
n, 7 ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving also i0'
70 or from New York, Richmond. Boston,
EEtITshYSsh and & al way poigtS SPECIAL rates
N Y. ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving alsn
Evening star., 1931-04-16
$4,000 Locked Out.

OSLO, Norway, April 16 [P).-Nor-
ways labor troubles were intensified
yesterday by lockout of $4,000 men in
the tobacco factories, breweries and GER
tain chemical plants. Last week 5000
were locked out in the iron and steel in
dustries over a prolonged wage dispute.
Half the people of Sweden are on
farms.