davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Daily Court Calendar

well-Labofish.
229-Bates VS.. Bates; Elder
Coombe.
232-Purcell VS.. Purcell; Hill
Morris.
EQUITY DIVISION NO. q
Mr.. Justice William Hitz presid
ing; Williams F. Lemon, clerk
No assignment for Monday.
EQUITY DIVISION NO. g.
Mr.. Justice Oscar r. Luhring
presiding; w. S. Adkins, clerk
51296 - United States VS.
Hunter ct al; Rover, Orcutt-
O'Shea ct al.
DISTRICT DIVISION No. /
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh
clerk.
2O53 Condemnation squares
257-8; Bell, Lambert, Classic
Weller. ct al.
DISTRICT DIVISION 2-Mr
Justice Joseph w. Cox. presiding
James F.. Howell, clerk.
2026-Extension of Washington
Place; Bride, Cameron.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr
Justice Peyton Gordon presiding
M. Lee Ashford, clerk.
United States VS.. Dellie Clark.
United States VS.. James Dam
brosio and Margaret D'Ambrosio.
United States VS.. Harry Hur
witz.
United States VS.. Thomas Res
tito.
United States VS.. Thomas Res
tito and MaSso Veyio.
United States VS.. Thomas Res
tito and Louis Rinaldi.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr
Justice Jesse C. Adkins presiding
j. Wesley Gardner, jr., clerk.
United States VS.. Matilda Dido
minico.
United States VS.. Matilda Dido
minico and Joseph Johnson.
United States VS.. Vincent Husso
United States VS.. Vincent HusSc
and Joseph Johnson.
United States VS.. Jasper Burn
stein.
United States VS.. Arthur Lee
Wilson.
United States VS.. Charles Young
United States VS.. George H
johnson and Percy May.
United States VS.. Jack Turner
United States VS.. George Frank
lin.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
First Lieutenant Hugo P. Rush,
air corps, extension three days.
First Lieutenant John S. Fisher,
infantry, 2 months and 10 days.
Second Lieutenant William j,
Deyo, jr., infantry, l month and
10 days.
Col. John S. Fair, cavalry, to be
q member of the general staff
corps and assigned to the general
staff with troops in the Hawaiian
Department.
Col. Clarence R. Day, field artil,
lery, is detailed for duty with the
organized reserves, Third Corps
Area, Philadelphia, Pa.
First Lieutenant Harold S,
Kelley, infantry, to the Twenty
fourth Infantry, Fort Benning.
The following officers of the
Medical Department are assigned :
Major Edwin L. Brackney, Med
ical Corps, to Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital Army Medical Cen
ter, Washington, D. c.
Major Nelson A. Myll, to Fort
Slocum, New York.
Major Luther R. PouSt, to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, Army
Medical Center, Washington, D. C,
Major Charles A. Stammel, to
General Dispensary, United States
Army, Washington, D. c.
Major William E. Wilmerding,
to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Major Charles G. Hutter, to
Fort MiSsoula, Montana.
Major Paul H. Streit, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Capt. Dwight M. Young, to Fitz-
simmons General Hospital, Den.
yer, Colo.
Capt. Walter E. Chase, to Fort
Crook, Nebraska.
Capt. Clifford C. Whitney, to
Ford Clark. Texas.
Capt. Harry N. Fuller, Cover
nors Island, New York.
Capt. Berban Huffine, Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital, Denver,
Colo.
Major Neely C. MaShburn, Med,
ical Corps, to Philippine depart
ment.
Each of the following officers
Of the medical department to the
Philippine department:
Major Alva B. McKie, Medical
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Romping
Around
Radio
Dial

Bobby Jones series OF proad-
casts, will be inaugurated Wed
nesday night over the red net
work of the N.B.C. Bobby will
be heard every succeeding Wed
nesday evening from 8 to a:15
o'clock for 26 weeks. Bill Mundy,
another Albanian well known to
radio listeners, will be the an
nouncer.
The scope of today's interna-
tional radio audience was re-
vealed by DR.. julius Klein, AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce,
who returned recently from an
extensive tour of the Orient and
the Balkan States.
DR.. Klein. whose voice is
familiar to radio listeners through
his weekly Worlds Business"
talks over the Columbia chain,
reports that when he arrived in
Cairo number of persons al
ready knew of him through his
weekly broadcaStS, which, they
told him, are heard regularly in
Egypt through the medium OF
Columbia's New York short wave
station, W2XE.
DR.. Klein is now broadcasting
Sundays at 8 p. m. on THE
Worlds Business" and is assured
of at least six regular listeners in
Cairo.
The first morning program in
the new series to be given by
Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit over WMAL and other
stations of the Columbia Broad
casting System will be heard
next Friday, January 16, from
1915 to 1O:45 a. m. The pro-
gram is unusual in that it offers
to the morning radio audience
the same type of entertainment
Miss Sanderson and her husband
heretofore have presented only
in the evening.
Four songs from the operas of
Giacomo Puccini, radio produc-
tions of which have been rigidly
restricted, will be special features
of the sixth annual appearance
of Frances Aida, former Metro
poltan Opera leading soprano, in
the Atwater Kent Radio Hour
Sunday evening January 18. Spe-
cial arrangement with the
Puccini estate was necessary to
obtain permission to use these
songs.
The numbers Madame Aida
has chosen present a compre-
hensive idea of Puccini's music
dramas. They include two of
the most famous songs from LA
Boheme," the great soprano aria
from "Tosca," Vissi d'Arte Glove
and Music), and the dramatic
aria from Madame Butterfly"
Some Day He'll Come. He three
characters thus presented-Mimi
in La Boheme," Tosca in
"Tosca" and Cho-Cho-San from
Madame Butterfly"-are totally
different and the music Madame
Aida will sing from their operate
Interpretation is selected by her
as particularly expressive of the
diverse types.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

Ohio will have the highest traffic
density and lowest capital invest
ment, while Baltimore and Ohio's
system will physically be the
smallest. but will have the best
prospects for future growth.
Oil Trade Grows
Statistics for the last quarter
of 1880 have clearly indicated
the progress made by the oil
industry in correcting overproduc-
ton of both crude. and refined
products. In october, November
and December, crude output in
all fields was 33 1-3 per cent below
that of the same period in 1929.
In spite of the fact consumption
of gasoline in the last quarter OF
1890 fell substantially below esti-
mates, only 100000 barrels were
added to storage compared with
100000 in the same period OF
1929.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Big Interests Get In

AS an example, We find one
highly regarded brokerage house
releasing a statement to the effect
that the public, instead OF getting
into the market when it should
is still getting out, while on the
other hand, the big interests
which have been out of the
market for some time, are now
getting in. 1t points out that II
this were not so, stocks would
not be going up, and brokers
loans would not be going down,
and reiterates it's bullish stand
that quotations are bound to
work higher.
Gain Half Point
According to another source,
which has always been known for
its conservatism, it is considered
pertinent that from the close Of
the market on Friday, January
2, to the close on Friday night,
stocks as measured by the low,
Jones averages had gained exactly
one-half point. Excluding Friday,
January 2, this covers period
of six market days, during which
there has been relatively large
volume of trading, and a rather
wide movement in prices. Any
consideration of the future of the
market must answer the question
as to whether this area has con-
Stituted an area of accumulation
in expectation of further ad-
vance, or an area of distribution
of stocks bought for support dur
ing the December break. This
house believes that stocks pur-
chased for support have been
freely sold in this period, and
that the technical position of the
market has been weakened.
Mileage Compared
In connection with the four
part eastern merger agreement,
comparison of mileage, capital in
vestment, gross earnings and
traffic density, using 1928 as a
normal year, indicates that Penn
sylvania will have the largest
system, closely followed by New
York Central. Chesapeake and
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

Leroy A. and Catherine Jones, gFl.
Alexander and Nataline sivers. girl.
Carl H. and Cecilia S. Smith. girl.
Rubin and Fannie Greenspau, girl.
Abraham and Frances r. Wolf girl.
Henry NJ. and Willie B. Freeman. boy.
Walter and Mary E. Powell boy.
George D. and Anna L. Dickens. boy.
Mckinley and Margaret Brown. boy.
DEATHS
William B; Douglas. 30 years. 1913
Lou E. Crawford SO years. the Men
dota Apartment %.
1901 Thirteenth St. N. W.
eenth and Douglas SITS. N. E.
~ Mary Rosaline seitz. 70 years. 1921
Richard Davis Hendrick. SO years,
1929 North Capitol St.
Robert H. Arnold. 81 years. 1927
Four half st. 8. w.
Mary T. Miller. Ss years, 1920
Edward B. Johns. s5 years, U. s.
Naval Hospital.
Josephine Marcellino, 5S years. St.
Elizabeths Hospital
virgil Redfern. So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Gertrude Elizabeth Baker 40 years.
1345 Euclid st. N. w.
Franclia Thralls, years, Children's
Hospital.
Dorothy Beatrice Reed. years.
Episcopal Hospital.
Thomas johnson. e7 years, SO St.
n. E.
william Newman, ST years. 1925
Sixth st. N w.
Robert Goldie Shields, 81 years.
1921 @ st. N. w.
Rev. William H. stevans. so years.
2A1 Elm ST N w
Lucy Jackson SO years. 1918 Ore
gon Ave. N. w.
Eloise johnson. 80 years. Gallinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
PROFIT TAKING
SEEN IN MART
BY MENTOR
Shorts May Be Driven to
Cover, Expert Advises Trad
ers; He Urges Caution
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

The stock market gave few
indications of any signifi-
canoe in it's nominal upturn
on Saturday, as short cover
ing was chiefly responsible
for the better appearance of
the general list. The untitled
tonnage statement of the U.
S. Steel Corporation re-
leased at the close of the
session was about as ex-
pected, thus placing this
factor completely in the back
ground as any clue to the
near term fluctuations of the
market.
Wall Street is greatly in
terested in just how stocks
will move in the current
week, in view of the numer-
Gus differences of opinion
existent in usually we'll in
formed financial circles.
This is a time when anyone
can express a view upon the
future course of prices and
readily find a source Of high
repute to back him up.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
WRC-3I6na

A. NJ.
1O:15-Hits and Bits.
1O:3O-Please Tell Me.
1O:A5-Hits and Bits continued.
l1:00-Blue Streaks.
11:15-Household Institute.
1:3O-Organ Melodies.
12:O0-Farm Flashes.
P. NJ.
12:15-Luncheon Ensemble.
12:30-Farm and Home Hour,
1:30-Sidney's Orchestra,
2:15-Luncheon in honor of Jane
Addams under auspices of
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom,
3:15-Musicalites
3;30-Sixteen Singers.
4:0O-Concert by the U. S. Marine
Band.
5:00-Lady Next Door,
5:30-NCcational Guidance.
5:45-Tea Timers.
5:5S-Report of the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
Bookkeeping Up with The Times
6:l0-Start and Stop.
6l5-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
Organ.
6:45-Time.
s;4s-Black and Gold Room orches-
ira.
S:55-"Fire Protection"
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-Jesters.
7:30-PhiI Cook
7:45-Roxy Program.
S:00-"How's Business?" by Merle
Thorpe
S:15-Fifteen Minutes in the Ma
tions Capital.
830-Gypsies
9:jO-Musical Program
1O:0O-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
1O:&O-Symphonic Rhythm Makers.
II .O1-Slumber Music.
12.OO-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Monday January IL
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT


DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
CIRCUIT DIVISION l - Mr..
Justice Wendell P. Stafford pre-
siding; w. w. Stickney, clerk.
254-Stebbins VS.. Penn. Ry.
Co.; Simon, Koenigsberger,
Young, Brez-McKenney, Flan-
merry, Craighill.
255-Worley VS.. Wash'n. Ry.
and Elec. Co.; Munter-White-
ford, Bowen.
258-Dist. Natl. Bank VS..
Daily; Barnard, Johnson - Ken
nedy, Lambert, Yeatman, Horn
ing.
272-Liney VS.. Miles; Newmyer,
King-ThomaS, Parker.
273-Barbef VS.. Voight; Gates,
Mather-Hawken, Havell.
274-Lyon VS.. Capital Traction
Co.; Murphy, Mullen - Hogan,
Jones.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2 - Mr..
Justice Frederick L. SiddonS pre-
siding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk.
156-Cameron VS.. Bultz Con
triaD; Cusick-Baker, Welch,
Daily, WEIGH.
>160-Davis VS.. Harrison; VAN
pler.Burkart, Quinn.
78054-Lefas VS.. Orange Crush;
Newmyer, Mayer-Hansen, Ben
nett.
24-Follansbee Carleton VS..
Southern Bldg Co.; harrington,
Perry - Vandoren, Rafferty,,
Rogers.
37584-Estate of Joseph E.
Lazelle; Turnage-
161a-LeForge VS.. Humphreys;
Hogan, Harrison, Jones-Hum-
phreyS.
164-Shaw VS.. Blumenthal;
Lambert, Yeatman-Nesbit, King.
161-Garner VS.. Black and
White Taxi; Wampler-Mangan
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Mr. JUS
tice Jennings Bailey presiding;
Russell P. Belew, clerk.
The following preliminary call
will precede the regular assign
ment:
235-Reigle VS.. Reigle; O'Brien
Hart.
239-Bildman VS.. Moore; Schlos-
berg, Ottenberg-Bergazin.
240-Ackerman VS.. Oldrich;
Cerceo-Parker.
246-Shipley VS.. Shipley; Keeley
-Mackey.
251-Morton VS.. Morton; Will
son-Hayes.
252-Barnett VS.. Riggs Ma
tional; Douglas, Obear, Douglas
Hogan ct al.
255-Beach VS.. Beach; O'Brien
-Kindlebarger.
256-EStes VS.. Dougherty; Proc
tor, BraShears- Bride, Stephens.
257-Hendley VS.. Hendley; Haw
ken, Havell-Munter.
258-Bauman VS.. Bauman:
Turnage-Coombe.
260-M ton VS.. Morton;
Mears-Bailey.
261-Sterling VS.. Sterlin g;
Smith-Murphy.
264-Pappas VS.. Pappas;
OBrien-Toomey.
268a-Tash VS.. Udelavit; Stras-
burger-Peelle, Ogilby, Lesh.
272-Fischer VS.. scher;
Lynch-Neudecker.
273-Fletcher VS.. owens;
Rhodes-Leahy, Regan.
274-Allen VS.. Allen; Mercier-
Seal, Allen, Boswell.
279-Deshel Laboratories VS..
Squibbs and Son; Jewett-Hos-
teller.
International Fireproofing
VS.. Robertson; Rogers, Need
Hostetler.
284-Collier VS.. Tore; Douglas,
Obear-Perry.
288-BosWell VS.. Boswell; Rob-
inSon-Coombe.
292-Ballard VS.. Ballard; Dick
Son-Scott.
295-Cooke VS.. Cooke; Bird
Casteel, King.
294-Madison VS.. olson;
Welch, Daily, Welch-Cuney.
295-Statsberg vs.. Statsberg;
GroSeman-Block.
296-Paxton VS.. Paxton; Wag-
Shal-Doll, Marshall, Rice.
ASSIGNMENT FOR MONDAY
110-Cary VS.. District; Schwein.
haur-Bride, Stephens.
35-Trimble VS.. Humphreys;
misunderstanding.
109-Bowdler VS.. Districts:
Schweinhaut, Wilkes Bride,
Cameron.
172-McKee VS.. Mckee; Austin,
kinch-Reid, Fowler.
18O-Potter VS.. Potter; Munter
183-Kelley VS.. Interpreter Pub
fishing; King, Holmes-Peelle,
Ogilby, Lesh.
163-Protzman VS.. Protzman
Kriz-Davis.
215-Quinn VS.. Quinn; Block
217-Beaver VS.. Beaver; Max
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or CnNnTTT0N
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
63Ok-WMAL-476n1

A. NJ.
10:3o-"Old Furniture as a Hobby"
10:4j-"Before and After the Perma
nent.''
11:00-'Economical Buying"
11:1i-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
1:30-"Soup-Thick and Thin"
11:45-"The Fast Egg"
1900 (noon)-Paul Tremaine's Or
chestra.
12:3o-Columbia Revue.
1:OO-Musical AviatOrs.
1:3o-AmbassadOr Orchestra.
2:O0-TheO. Karle, tenor. and Bar.
bara Maurel, cOntralto.
2:3o-'"rhe Louisiana Purchase"
3:OO-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:3o-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:Oo-U s. Army Band concert.
4:3O-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra.
5:Oo-Gyysy Music Makers.
5:3O-Celebrati ting the Birthday of
the French Author, Charles
Perrault.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:O2-Recent Achievements in Sci
6:15-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
6:3O-Time.
631-PauI Tremaine's Orchestra.
6:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:00-Current Events.
7;15-Vagabonds.
7:3O-Berrycrafters
7:45-Jimmy and Jane. q
S:00-New World Symphony.
8:15-Muscal Program.
S:3O-Arabesque.
9:00-Three Bakers.
9:30-An Evening in Paris.
1O:O0-Musical Program
10:30-Columbians.
11:0O-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra
1l:3O-Fletcher Henderson's Orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
MADAM MEDHI.

II in trouble, unhappy, worried over bust
ness, family or love affairs. this gifted palm
ist and clairvoyant will truthfuiiy adTiSe eInSe
know il the present as it is and the tu::
lure ture as it Will be. Tells fun nam name .0d OF
whom you will marry how to gain ana no
sTccessfui in life Don't mistake the num-
bar o42 penn Ave n W. Readings, ri.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
MADAW CLIFFORD

without any questions, this remarkanle.
gifted woman reveals your entire lie tr"H ,nc
infancy to old age. giving names daIes. aHe.
cess cess health S and happi9ess; settles lovers
quarrels enables you 10 win the estGGn da.ire
and affection of anyone you may desliT' III:
u'G YOU II % the one you love is true; restores
lost affection, peace and confidence 10 10
lovers and discordant families; gives ,a,ghts ET.
and actions Of anyone you desire.
II YOU are in trouble of any, kind you
should see this truly gifted Psyche at Iom once to
80 reading. Hours. 90. 7l6 7th 81.
\ w, over Rubin's iewelry store.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
MADAM LOUISE

Palmist, Clairvoyant. seventh daughter,
born with a veil. Reads your past; present
and future Tells whom and when you
will marry. How to fascinate and charm
the one you love. She can help you IN
all trouble. Satisfaction guaranteed.
S21 nth ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
MADAME

MADAME GARDENIA.
If in trouble. no matter how bad it may
be: love, marriages divorces separations
disappointments. discouraged, unhapplness'
friends and family affairs, signing papers
enemies and evils. True or false. Any.
thing you wish for. Sure relieve you ana
make YOU happy and successful in all al"
fairs of life 739 7th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

scientific electric treatment North $500.
SWEDISH MASSAGE for health. rest and
body building Silver Spring l59-W.
FOR A GOOD RUB if tired out call Or.
Della Ledendecker. West 112O. 3O23 y:
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald is
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week; daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday rs
cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
I46Ok-WJSV-2O5na

I46Ok-WJSV-2O5n,
12:05-Musical Program,
12:2O-Farm Chat
12:30-Harry Glenn Fitzgerald and his
12:45-Rev. Joe Jeffer's Radio Revival.
2:0O-Afternoon Musicale.
3:OO-Station Flashes.
S:S0-Whoopee Hour, Bob and David.
4:15-wander Childrens Hour.
Subsistence and History,
5.15-Along Route Fifty,
5:45-Congress Today
6:O0-Gazette.
6:12-On the Mat
6:45-Musical Novelette,.
7:15-Studio Program
7:31-Blue Ridge Mountaineers,
S:0O-Chimney villa Boys.
S:30-Kalua Boys.
9:OO-American Legion program.
9:30-Monty and Skippy
1O:3O-Musical Program.
I3IOk-WOL-229nl
1O:SO-Bob West, Organist.
1l:0O-Helpful Hints to Parents.
1:2O-"Clothes Personality"
11:3O-Half Hour with Famous Com
posers.
12:QO-Brevities.
12:1O--Luncheon Music.
3:45-Tea Time Chat
415-MusiCal Interlude.
4:30-Kiddies' Program.
5:15-Harriette Hawley Locher.
5:30-Washington's Own
6:S0-Gladys Marks. soprano; How
ard Moore, baritone; Esther
Spier, accompanist.
6:45-Jewel Downs Program.
7:O0-Jack Newton, pianist
7:OO-Late Flashes From the Wash
ingtOn Herald.
7:30-MOdern Mites, Directed by Abe
Clark.
10:00-Dance Request Program.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

TRAINED NURSE gives vi-to-net blanket
treatments, massage under sunlight, at
YOUR residence North q5l3
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

| MISUNDERSTANDING nurse. healthy col
ored educated: musical: speaks French.
German: refined white only. Pot. $3.50. v
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

NINE, MARIE. formerly of Egyptian Tea
Room, reading tea leaves and cdr9S az
home, 1914 18th ST. Apt. 3O4. De. 452O-l:
7 K SIMMONS. 1341 Newton NV. Medl-
um: reads. Seance Thur. 8 pm. Col. 4342
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

DETECTIVES. Priv. CONFIDENTIAL; Of
fces Sd floor Munsey Bldg Dist7O64.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

FOR COLDS. messages. Sun-ray light; re-
fined white only: new col opr. Pot. 2596
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

HONEY-5-lb. can ". clover. 81. delivered.
L. A Zirkle, successor to c. j.. Chapln.
now at Arcade Market. Columbia 1889.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

SWEDISH massage nerve and rheumatism,
hot oil rubs. 936 N. Y. Ave. Dist. 1859
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

ETECTIVES-Reliable. confidential. Adj
vice free. Op. day-night. 900 M. Me. 4l98
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

DR.. HALL. 2S17 18th St. N.W.-Cir; Tues.
Thurs. p. IN. Read. daily Ad 34.O
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
CLAIRVOYANTS

LICENSED IN DISTRICT OF COLI MnIA \
PROF. WRIGHT, 45O n. ]. Ave. s S.E.-Sca.
3 D. M. sun, Wed, Fri Read. Ii. 1873.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

DR.. JANE B. COATES ,,.,,-
1873 MERIDIAN PL. N. W. COL. 6221:
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

SPIRITUAL ADVISER-Special read'g -.
70R llth St. n. W. Apt. o. Dist. SSNL:
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
REPORT or CONDITION
OF the
National Capital Bank

OF Washington. in the District of Co.
lumbia, at the close of business
on December 81, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
YOUTH BADLY HURT
IN TRAFFIC. M|SHAP
Raymond c. Henley, s. Has
Fractured SkulI-Four
Others Are Injured.

Raymond C. Henley. 6-year-old boy
of e34 C street southwest, was in a
serious condition In Emergency Hos
pital today as a result Of injuries sus-
tanned when knocked down by q truck
in front Of his home yesterday after
noon. The boy is reported to have a
fractured skull and other injuries.
The driver Of the truck, Clifford L.
Yeatman, %, of 625 M street south
west, took the boy to the hospital in
the vehicle. Later, Yeatnnan was de-
tanned q short time at No. police
citation, but was released after a test
showed brakes on the truck were In
good condition.
Mildred Beavers, rs, 61S Eighth street
southwest. was treated at Emergency
Hospital yesterday for bruises and
shock, received when struck by an
automobile operated by Garland w.
Jones, Roseville, Va, as she alighted
from q street car on Seventh street.
southwest, near G. Jones was arrested
and. charged with reckless driving and
driving with bad brakes.
Bridget Punch, so, 1919 New Hamp-
shire avenue, received cuts on the back
of the head and bruises when knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Archie L. Hutton, 1886 w street, at
Sixteenth and T streets, early last
night. She was treated at Garfield
Hospital.
Isaac Harris, SO, colored, 13141a
Ninth street, received minor injuries
when knocked down by an automobile
operated by L. L. Bettum, 713 Somer-
set place, at Seventh and o streets last
night. He was treated at Freedmen
Hospital.
Daniel Malloy, 6, colored, Of the 100
block Of Oregon avenue, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday for q
broken arm and decorations, sustained
when hit by an automobile operated by
Policeman H. G. Bauer, attached to
the first police inspection district head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
CLAIM SOLUTION
NEAR IN Staying
Detectives Arrest Three More
Women and Man in Taxi
Drivers Death.

After . night spent running down
every clue in the staying Of Mamie
Solomon, 29-year-old taxicab driver.
members Of the homicide squad today
expressed the belief they are nearing q
solution Of the mystery.
Latest developments IN the investiga-
ton of the killing included the arrest
Of three women and q man, all colored.
who are being held for questioning.
They were taken into custody early
today. as detectives, under the leader
ship Of Capt. Edward J. Kelly, searched
the southwest section OF the city Tor
two women and man-have been
held since shortly after the murder,
which occurred wednesday night, but
no. charge has been placed against any
Of them.
solomon, who lived at TOT Quincy
street, was shot as he was driving his
taxi on Union street near o street
southwest. As he slumped over the
steering wheel his cab crashed into q
tree.
Three colored bandits who attempted
to hold up South Capitol street gro
Gerry about two hours before Solomon
linked with the killing when it was
found the bullet which caused Solo
mons death and one fred during the
attempted - robbery apparently had
been discharged from the same !45-
caliber automatic.
Disseminating his activities for 6
short time early today, Capt. Kelly
telephoned Inspector :. Frank 8. W.
Burke, chief OF detectives. ct his home
and Informed him something good
In ; connection with the Slaying wa
about TO develop.