davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HEMsTITCHING MACHINE in perfect or
der. as good as new. Address Box 2el-M,
Star office
LOCKERS. l25 Lyon steel club house; also
two Towers moving picture machines, stand
ard No. ga Cameragraph protector, complete
with portable steel booth rollers. rheo-
stat, switch boxes, switches and lenses. oper-
ated dc. motor; also 12-foot motion pic
ture screen, one theatrical spotlight. mount
ed on iron stand, including a 50O-watt lamp
and color wheel in good condition; old-style
quartered-oak chess table two l5-foot step
ladders kitchen eQuipment e d;; balance Of
Apply James a. Purcell 72s 18th ST. NV
tel. National 5000, or william Cogger. 844
Earle Building. tel. National 1855. l5'
OFFICE SCREEN. hassinet, baby carriage
kiddy car. electric sewing machine. Phone
PIANOS-During our February sale we are
line. A i few bargains: Grand piano. $3.50;
Knabe uPTisht;, sioO; sohmeT. $50; splendid
upright. $l85; Melville Chase. $50, and other
BARGAINS Agent for Hartman. Kranich 4
Bach pianos. Pianos for rent. Hugo Worch
ITO G NV. Radios exchanged for pianos.
PICTURES Uwol. Coliseum and Horse Fair.
Phone Lincoln 2940. l5S
RADIO, Crosley &C. s tubes, complete; price,
$3.50. Call at 9l4 18th st. NV.
RsAaDIosS-Absolptely new 1891 Victor Console
bargain opportunity. 1905 s sc. Is
RUGS-By private party. Oriental and
en for deb cesp foF cs6 Or Will
Address BOX Si7-M, Star ONCE. 49,
RUGS-Real antique Chinese; $3.50; cost
$500; room size. 1921 Conn. ave. NV. No
dealers.
SEWING MACHINE. electric. console model
in perfect condition; bargain for somebody.
Box ppm. Star office.
SEWING MACHINEs---A good reconditioned
portable electric, Sl2.50 White Sewing Ma
chine Co. 300 H st. NV.
New Home. SIS. Standard SIS: New IDEAL
Sc. u Sew Mch. shop. SIS Pa ave Sc. Lin o5t5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. Prices rang
ing from SIS up; cheapest rents. Away from
East Capitol St Lin 0os2.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, Georeia
sSs nU %Ss in Sds mos 81.
TYPEWR1TERS. all makes. rented. repaired;
old machines exchanged for factory rebuilts
Chimes aeH an6 supPe Co.
l7l4 II st. NV.
TYPEWRITER RENTALS, So per month: ell
Mon. Wed. and Fri. evenings till g. pm
Typewriter Headquarters. NJ: s. CHM 4 Co.,
14th and stS., 2l2 National Press Bldg.
VIOLIN for sale fine old genuine Mazzini.
No reasonable offer refused. Retired band
and orchestra leader must sacrifice. Prot.
WOOD-Well seasoned oak, any lengths. $12,
delivered; pine, $40 cord: all wood well sea
Soned. Atlantic O636; Mr.. August. 20"
WOOD-First-class, thoroughly seasoned oak.
cut any length, $l4 q cord, So half cord.
Call Met. 0404.
WOOD. seasoned oak; reasonable lengths;
Sl4 and SIS cord. delivered. C. b. Munson.
Arlington. Va. Clar. 2ls4.
DE MOLL & CO. OFFER
number of good traded-in
BABY GRAND PIANOS for $3.50.
Upright Pianos, SIS.
Nictrolas. SIS.
Sold on terms If desired.
o. j. DE MOLL & CO.,
Twelfth and e. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
sALE-AUTOMOBILES

SALk-AO1OWObA
AUBULRN 1928 CABRIOLET 1915. or 500
down, $50 per mo-; looks good. runs aood;
any demonst ration; guaranteed; many 9TH
ers Warrington Motor Co., 2035 nth NV.
Pot. 0044.
AUBURN 1929 SPORT SEDAN; 5000 down,
S37 per mo-; like new and guaranteed; trade
your car many others. Warrington Motors,
2035 nth NV. Pot. 0044.
AUSTIN COUPE latest model, same as brand
new; never been out of Washington; only 500
cash. balance one year. Nolan Motor Co..
I'LL 18th st. NV.
BUICK 1927 SEDAN 5-passenger; excellent
condition; will consider coupe in trade. 8t5
Kennedy st. NV. Is
BUICK COACHES, l926-YOur choice of four;
each car in hrSt-clasS condition. We have
priced them far below cost to clean house
for Spring business; Sl45 EACH SIS down,
So per week. The Northwest Motor Co.,
6720 Wis. ave. Wis 1894.
BUICK COUPE. Master six, late 1926; fine
condition this is your chance to get a real
bargain. only S189; terms. Nolan Motor Co..
iii 18th st. NV. Never closed.
BUICKS-l928 Coach. in perfect condition;
sl25 down, balance in IL monthly payments,
G. M. A. c.. 1927 Sport Roadster. rumble
seat. in excellent condition, $3.50. Wisconsin
Motors Inc 1905 l4th st.
BUICK STANDARD SIX SPORT COUPE,
1927; rumble seat; absolutely perfect condi-
ton throughout; not Just another used car.
See 1t. Only sos down. 81 Pc week: price.
S275. The Northwest Motor Co.. $3.50 Wis.
ave- Wis. 1884. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tContinued.l

WANTED--Man with some capital to work
50-acre truck farm, fully equipped and
stocked: Address Box 377-M. Star ONCE. l5'
WANT $4,000 to invest in one of the best
commercial propositions in Washington, in
weston to take an active part in the bust
ness Can snow quick results on the invest
ment. ANY one wishing to be connected in
the business address Box 359-M, Star ONCE.
Is"
$4,000 BUYS HALF INTEREST IN WELL
established cash wholesale food business.
or will sell entire business. Phone Adams
1871
DELICATESSEN for sale; good location on
corner 700 22nd st. NV.
GOLF, MINIATURE no other amusements
near: money maker: good reasons selling
owner. Address Box 4l1-M. Star office.
3-CHA1R BARBER SHOP. fully equipped, $40
per month: gas furnished; downtown loca-
ton. Apply 1903 H st. NV.
FINE OPPORTUNITY for partnership in
lunch room Apply 1907 18th ST. NV.
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES. central location
in Wash. suburb with three A service sa-
rage in rear on a large lot; an unusual
Address Box 4248, Takoma Park, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

dull black color-the chemical on the letter paper
had left its mark. Historically the girl sobbed out
her confession. Overpowered by jealousy. she had
hoped, she said to find something in the letters
which would compromise the Boston girl in the
of the salesman. Other cases of mail tampering
have been ended by this same BLACK hand" detec-
ton, although it is no longer in use. Monday-In
the Army Pictorial Service.
(An rights protected Trade mark REGISTERED q. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

SIPS
SALE.
1926 Overland E Coach.
1926 Dodge Sedan.
1925 Hupp Sedan.
1928 Chevrolet Touring.
1924 REQ Touring.
Stephens Sedan Is new
tires).
Durant Sedan, $50.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
IVA Kalorama Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

80 HUPP s SEDAN
80 GRAHAM-PAIGE COUPE.
30 MARMON SEDAN.
; 80 CHRYSLER SPORT ROADSTER.
go go 00AAkRd daIS2-r 2 COUPE S62TPE
80 FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
80 ROOSEVELT SEDAN.
80 ESSEX COUPE.
80 sTUDEBAKER COMDR. ROADSTER.
go FORD SPORT COUPE.
80 AUSTIN COUPE.
20 BUICK BROUGHAM.
20 FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
80 CHRYSLER SEDAN
'2s PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADSTER.
20 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
,3S P P0RD, SPORT COUPE.
22SS FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
29 PACKARD COUPE
~ CHEVROLET COACH
Ky CHEVROLET LANDAUGH SEDAN
s 20 CHEVROLET COACH.
20 PACKARD SEDAN
1890 FORD SPORT ROADSTER
S65 Down, 81 Per week.
1880 FORD SPORT COUPE.
s6S Down, 81 Per Week
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
$50 Down, IS Per Week.
1929 FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
$50 Down, Sc Per Week.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
$35 Down, IS Per Week.
ACE MOTOR CO..
1925 i4th ST DECATUR 364O.
Continued on Next rase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
SAVE! SAVE!
500 TO 500.
3 DAYS ONLY.
ALL CARS REDUCED.

1880 Chev. Coaches I'D. ...... sos
1929 Chev. Coaches % ....... 295
1923 Chev. Coaches go ........ 1o5
1927 Chew. Coupes 60 ....... 95
1927 Whippet Coupe ........ o5
1929 Chev. Sport Roadster. US
1923 Model A Coupe ..... 1875
1920 Model A Coupe ... 2o5
1920 Model A Tudor Sedan. -. 315
1928 Pontiac Coupe ..... 1S5
1929 Whippet Coach 2o5
1929 Pontiac Sedan Qast series).
1923 Essex Sedan.
1927 Nash Sedan.
1923 Essex Coach.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
HOUSE SERVICE BUILT"
625 H St. NE. Lin. 1000.
Open Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCELL
ANTIQUES, old gold silver. diamonds, Jew
elry. bought and sold Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co. 9l3 d St NV. FIR. 1899
AUTOGRAPHED letters of Presidents. states
men; documents. stamp COLLECTIONS old coins
bought Hobby Shop. 1927 NV. Dist 1912
BOOKS-We buy books and pay fair prices
Liberty Book Store, 507 F. st. NV. Phone
Met. 8340. II"
them or phone Met. 54l5 Original PEARL
mans Bookshop, 1913 @ NV. No branches
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
Baum, Inc, 9l4 st. NV. Met. 9744.
FIXTURES WANTED for meat and grocery
market; also truck, used but must be good
and also cheap. Call 1928 B st. ne. Is
FURNITURE-Would like to purchase some
used furniture; can pay cash. METROPOLITAN
305l. 14s
GOLD, silver. watches. diamonds and old
tewelry needed In our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selinger'5, 8l3 st.
STAMPS, United States and foreign, singly
or collections. Phone District Abs.
Collins Stamp Shop, 927 18th st. NV.
STORE FIXTURES. lunch-room equipment.
Entire contents purchased Atlas Store Fix
ture Co, 4l3-41A 9tn st. nv. Met. 9297
WE BUY AND SELL mems clothing, jewelry.
diamonds. firearms, musical instruments,
trunks: What have you to sell?
MAX zWEiG. s37 d st. NV. Met. 9ll5. 1888.
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for all
kinds Of household goods. Call North l0114
for prompt service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
STEUART MOTOR co.
FORDS. FORDS. FORDS.

Terms AS Low As SIS Cash.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
9th at h St. NV. Nat. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
HELP--DOMESTIC.

GIRL TO do cooking and nousework, 2 in
family; must have references and sleep in
house. Phone Georgia OIL.
ROUSEKEEPER. white: small family; stay
NIGHT. moderate salary. Call after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE statesmen = Distributor OF
six and eight cylinder line has openings for
men sales force; must be workers; state
previous experience. Address Box 369-M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

1929 Chevrolet 6 Coach, S3+S.
One of the cleanest cars in town; will
compare better than the average by at least
s2s. Motor overhauled in our shop and full
equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
HELP-WOMEN.

Girls (2D. coiored neat. for mattresses.
The Hilltop Inn, At 1925 36th st. NV.
NEWSPAPER REPORTER. girl for wash
inEton correspondents once. 1915 Eye ST
NV. Apt. !.
OFFICE GIRL VINO has had experience In
Automobile service station work bookkeep-
ing experience not essential give references
Address Box 22-M. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued
WHITE GIRL care child. general housework;
stay nights. Call after s. 1924 Euclid st.
NV Apt. 81.
YOUNG WOMAN. white, housekeeper, small
family. 2l25 3rd ST. ne. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

1880 Ford Tudor Sedan. $455.
Maroon finish; fully equipped including.
Tres: used about months. See this ear
before buying q new Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1928 SPORT ROADSTER-Unusual
value: only Sl40 cash or trade. balance ~
months. Ask for Mr.. Hathaway, 1887 Irving
ST. Adams 1887
BUICK COUPE, l926-4-pasS, good condi-
ton; $l65. Cali AL, Dist. 1895 or Pot. 2s99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

And Others.
Most Liberal Terms in the City.
Your Old Car Will Probably Equal
the Initial Payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

1923 Chevrolet Coach. SPAS.
Original green Duco; in excellent condi-
ton; tires. Very clean inside Just
the car you hope 1t will be. Worth At
least $50 more than the average. This 10 Q
select: fun equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

MAN-Straight salary for high-type man
who can contact users of a national product
should understand the transportation prob
lem; state salary and background' give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

NOOAlOAhAGA E4OAll ago.
whisky involved had ever been under
the dominion and control of the de-
PENDANT, that he had possessed any
knowledge of its existence, and inability
Of the Government to prove integrity Of
samples offered in evidence.
The last witness for the prosecution,
Albert Spear, a Government chemist,
was subjected to a severe cross-exami-
nation by Mr.. Leahy, after he had testi-
fed one bottle of Scotch whisky removed
from the trunk contained 43 $40 per
cent Of alcohol, while another contained
So 2-10 per cent.
Doesn't that variance indicate that
those bottles did not contain genuine
Scotch?" Leahy demanded.
NO" Spear responded, They're not
synthetic, If that is what you meant
Variance Held Unusual.
"Well, can you account for the diff
ference?"
mo, I can't"
How long have you been in the Gov
eminent serYioe?"
Thirteen years"
did you ever find a variance of APP
proximately per cent in the alcoholic
content of two bottles of liquor made
by the same manufacturer before?"
mo. sir. Never more than or per
cent before"
This line of questioning was con-
strued by observers as an effort on the
part of the defense to prove the whisky
supposed to have been shipped from
Panama might have been bootleg liquor
made in this country. 1t has been a
defense contention throughout the case
that Denison shipped a trunkful of
dishes from Panama and that his trunk
was inadvertently Switched with the
liquor trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
GRAND JURY FREES
DULANEY, WHO SHOT
TRESPASSER IN HOME
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
nent, he found Huff and his wife in q
corner of the bedroom. He ran to the
bed, reached under the mattress
whirled around with a .32-caliber re-
volver in his hand and fired four times
at Huff. Three of the shots struck
Huff, who fell to the floor, MORALLY
wounded. He died a short time later
at Casualty Hospital.
Murder Charge Filed.
Dant arrested Dulaney and took him
to the ninth precinct, where the muir
der charge was lodged against him
Mrs. Dulaney, taken into custody al
a material witness, was held at the
House of Detention.
The case was disposed Of with TN
usual speed, going to the grand jury
Immediately after a coroner's jury had
ordered Dulaney held for action of the
former body following an inquest yes
terday at the District Morgue The
witnesses were taken before tie grand
jury and the hearing got under way.
Although Mrs. Dulaney did not teSti-
fly either at the inquest or before the
grand jury, written statement signed
by her was introduced, in which she
sought to take all the blame for the
murder.
Seven love letters, alIegedly written
to Huff by Mrs. Dulaney, were read
to the coroner's jury, but Assistant
United States Attorney Julian /. Rich
ards did not present them to the grand
jury, explaining they were "irrelevante'
The grand jury's action came as a
surprise, as it had been expected that
the jurors would indict Dulaney and
leave it to the Criminal Court to de-
eide whether or not the Staying of his
rival could be termed 'justifable honi-
eide"
Court House attaches said that, while
ignoramuses frequently have bsen re-
turned, this was the first time such q
report had been made In a Staying of
this kind.
Mr. Dulaney, accompanied by a ma
tron from the House of Detention, sat
in the witnesses room for some time this
morning. She appeared relieved when
informed that she would not be called
on to testify. After exchanging a few
words with her father, Edward John
son, she was returned to the House of
Detention.
johnson remained in the corridor
outside the grand jury room through
the morning. He expressed confidence
LnaJ MS SOn-n- law WOulQ not De IN
dicted, but declared that both he and
his wife were prepared to stand by
Hurtha no matter what happens"
IL Other Indictments.
Twelve indictments accompanied the
grand jury's report of the ignoring of
the charge against Dulaney. Those in
dicted and the charges against them
include:
Harry L. Canada, Albert D. wilkins
and Brooks r. Newton, non-support;
James E. Thomas, Tasswell jackson,
Clarence Brown, Alton Swami and
Patrick Murphys robbery; Sam Gold
stein and Nathan Sondheimer, joy
riding; william Martin, false pretenses;
Frank Miller and Agar c. Catcher,
carnal knowledge, and.Sylvan p. Taylor,
smoke screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
FUNERAL ANNOUNCED
FOR GEORGE W. LEWIS
Legislative Representative Of
United Mine Workers to Be
Buried at Springfield.

Funeral services for George w. Lewis,
legislative representative for the United
Mine Workers Of America, who died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday following
an operation for appendicitis, will be
conducted in the family home at Spring
field, Ill Arrangements we're made to
take the body from Washington to
Springfield today.
Mr. Lewis had served as legislative
representative for the mine workers for
more than 10 years. He was stricken
with appendicitis about two weeks ago
while at his residence at the Hamilton
Hotel and was operated on Immediately.
Since Sunday, when his condition be-
came worse, 1t was thought that he
could not recover.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Lewis of
Springfield; two sisters, Miss Hattie
Lewis of Springfield and Miss Edith
Lewis of Albuquerque, N. Mex, and five
brothers. The brothers are all closely
associated with the movement.
John L. Lewis, the elder brother, who
is president of the United MineN Work
ers, was in this city during his brothers
illness. Other brothers are Dennis
Lewis of the United States Employment
Service, Howard Lewis, mine superin-
tendent of Buckner, ILL.,; Thomas Lewis,
mine superintendent of Springfield,
H., and Raymond Lewis of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
.PANTAGES PUTS UP
BOND IN GIRL CASE
Accused Theater Man Ap-
pears in Court Shortly Before
Probe Scene Is Shifted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 12.--In-
vestigation of an alleged Girl Bazaar, .
which resulted in the filing of charges
against five persons, among them Alex
ander Pantages, millionaire theateI
magnate, shifted today to Los Angeles.
San Diego deputies we're sent to Los
Angeles, where the original expose was
made last week, to ferret out informa-
ton for the prosecution of Pantages,
John P. Mills, real estate operator; Jesse
H. Shreve, San Diego business man, and
William Jobelmann, former publicity
agent for Pantages. They also seek the
rearrest Of Olive Clark Day. the fifth
person involved in the charges here.
Two Surrendered Yesterday.
Pantages and Mills surrendered and
we're arraigned here yesterday. They
were released on $4,000 and $4,000
bonds, respectively. Mrs. Day, accused
Angeles, was released under bail shortly
before the local charges we're fled She,
Jobelman and Mills were charged with
abusing girl there.
Thomas Whelan, San Diego Countys
29-year-old district attorney, said at
the arraignment, ct will prosecute this
case to the utmost of my ability"
The appearance in court OF Pantages,
who was in Aqua Caliente, Mexico,
when the charges were filed, barely
forestalled his arrest in public. A
bench warrant was being prepared
when he dashed into the court room
Pantages had flung his coat over his
head to foil cameramen.
Says 1t Is Frame-Up.
The theater man belied his outward
calm by nervously clasping his hands.
This is a dirty frame-up," he told
reporters. 'I'n be cleared when it
comes into court"
Pantages is under bond of $4,000
on appeal of conviction in Los Angeles
IN 1929 Of criminally assaulting Eunice
Prtngle, coed dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
D. C. WOMAN ACCUSES
NATIONS IN DRUG PLOT
Mrs. Hamilton Wright Says Certain
Powers Seek to Legalize
Traffic in China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 12.-Mrs. Ham
ilton Wright Of. Washington, D. c.,
asserted today certain European and
Near East countries interested in world
opium trafflc were attempting, through
the League Of Nations, to influence
China's Nationalist government to es-
tablish . legalized opium monopoly.
Although ostensibly seeking a gradual
suppression Of opium trafic, Mrs.
Wright said these members of the
League were hoping through the pro-
posed monopoly to perpetuate trade in
the drug with their countries.
Mrs. Wright made her, accusations
after touring the Far East two months,
studying the opium and narcotic prob
lem. For i've years she was an assessor
OF the Advisory Committee of the League
of Nations and she was q member OF
the American delegation to the Inter-
national Opium Conference In Geneva
in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
"A. P. TO BROADCAST
NEWS ROOM DRAMA
Speakers to Describe World
Wide Organizations Work
Over N. B. C. Chain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March i2.-Against q
backdrop of the click and hum Of high
speed telegraph typewriters. the Assoc
ciated Press will radio-cast Saturday
night the never-ending drama of gath
ering and distributing the news Of the
world.
For half an hour. beginning at 1850
pm. &c. s. IT,, microphones, set up In
the general news room of the New York
headquarters, will carry over wEAF and
WIZ with the combined chains of the
National Broadcasting System the heart
beat of this news-gathering organiza-
ton, whose arteries encircle the globe.
Every available station from coast to
coast viii be cut in.
Cooper win Speak.
Kent Cooper, general manager Of the
Associated Press. win make brief Rds
dress. explaining the purpose and func-
tioning Of the organization. He will be
introduced by NJ. H. Aylesworth, pgesi-
dent Of the National BroadcaSting Co.,
through whose cooperation the broad
cast was arranged.
After Mr.. Cooper, George Hicks and
James Wellington, announcers, will
make a tour Of the news room, describ-
ing the work Of the editors. reporters
and operators. through whose hands
pass 1000 words a day recording the
events Of the world on their way TO the
news columns of 300 member news
papers Of the Associated Press in North
and South America and through allied
newS-g gathering agencies to the papers
Of the Old World.
Closeup Of Work.
A closeup Of the work win be fur
nished in interviews with J. M. Kend-
rick, executive news editor in charge Of
the news report to morning papers, and
other editors on the news that Is de-
veloping at the moment Of the broad
cast.
Accounts of how outstanding news
events of the last few years were COW
cred viii be part Of the program, which
VIII be listed as "On Top of the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

Continued From First Page.)
as the scene for this years Memorial
Day address Last Memorial Day he
talked at Gettysburg, Pa, and the year
before at Arlington National Cemetery.
Another invitation the President is
said to be favorably inclined toward
is one to participate in the annual
pilgrimage to Cape Henry, Va, to COM
memorate the landing of the first Vir-
ginia settlers on this continent. This
is scheduled late in April.
But the vacation trip itself would
be solely for recreation and rest with
ample opportunity for fishing. The
tentative plans include visit of a week
in Glacier National Park, Montana;
then a week or so in Yellowstone Park,
in wyoming. From there the Presi-
dent would move north to Washington
and visit Mount Rainier Park. From
there he would go to a favorite fishing
ground on the klamath and Rogue
Rivers, near the border line of Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Then to California.
After week Of sport he would 90 to
Palo Alto, where he and Mrs. Hoover
would just sit around and rest for
week or two, when they would start on
the return journey, which would in
clude stop-offs at several more national
parks, among them being Yosemite and
Estes Parks. 1t is thought likely that
the President would make several
speeches on the return journey, one
OF which would be at Kansas City, Mo
Because of the indefinite nature of
the Presidents Summer plans it is
difficult to say at this time just how
long he would be away from WASH
ington, but If he visits every place he
now has in mind and stays as long
as he now figures on, he would be gone
more than two months,