davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
NECLIGES AND
SILK UNDERWEAR

Extremely Low Prices
item No. I-Negligees of crepe de chine
or satin, in stripes. prints or plain col
ors; regularly $3.50: IA only-ncw
$495
Item No. FL negligee rose crepe-back
setin, trimmed with lace; was $500
now
$17.ss
Item No. 81 negligeos Of satin and
crepe de chino. in blue. black and
orange. trimmed with msrabeau and
satin; regularly $3.50.
$s.45
Item No. Al flesh satin negligee,
trimmed with chiffon. long flowing
sleeves; was $2s 50-now
$2l.50
Item M. 81 flesh coIcred double
georgette ncgliree with fared skirt and
cape; was $2s5c-now
$22.5O
fem No. s-l crrhi4 neglisee trimmed
with georgette and lace; was $1,000
now
$l4.75
Item No. s-3S regiig-es of haronette
satin (r7von) creme de chine end fat
creme. In nrirts ard Min co1c-s, light
and dark shades: were special at s5.e5
now
$4.ls
Fem No. 81 nne'ic~e Of flesh crepe
hack setin. trimmed with lace snd
french flower. Jared skirt and bell
sleeves; was s35 m.
$3.50
Item No. 81 rose satin neglig1e sill
rouette moeel. side tie, trimmed with
lace; was s25.Oo-now
$17.e5
ITEM No. I0-1 crepe de chine negligee
fitted model rose color, trimmed with
lace; was $3.50.
$14.7s
Item No. 11-3 negligees. one red. green
End yellow. crepe de chine, lace and
flower trimmed we're SIS.
$11.A5
J.em No. pa rov~rsible negiigees in
combinations IF blue or green, tailored
s.yle; were S10.5n
$795
Item No. 13-l imported Jaranese
hend-painted white coolie coat; was
S22 50-now
STATS
Item No. 14-2 velvet negligees. one
long-hsred fitted mooel. in yellow and
one rose color, tailored coat style; were
S15.00-now
$500
Item No. 15- albatross lined crepe de
chine robes. in green. peach. blue and
black. beautifully tailored; were $1,000
now
$3.50
Item No. 1913 negligees CT rayon satin
prints, trimmed with band of contrast
ing shades; were special at $2.95-now
SEAS
Item No. It'll sips, of crepe de chine
in black and navy straightline models;
were $3.50-now
Item No. 1916 black crepe de chine
slips with brsssiere top and panty wrap
around skirt; were SIS.
$3.35
Item No. 19-2 sets of gown ano
chemise, one white and enc flesh. made
of crepe-back satin, trimmed with lace
| and flowers; were $3.50 set-now
$21.5O set
Item No. 2O-1 two-tone double geor-
gette pajama in blue and flesh combi-
nation, size Is; was $3.50.
$500
Item No. 21-1 white two-piece sleeping
jana of crepe de chine, size 16,
was $10.00-now
$6.S5
Item No. 22-1 black georgette two
piece sleeping pajama, lace trimmed
| size Is; was $5.00--now
$I.95
Item No. 23-8 gowns of georgette. col
| ors flesh. nile and tea rose, low-bacE
| models lace trimmed; we're $6.00-noW
$4.95
Item No. 24-2 p2irs white satin pa.
| iamas with georgette coats, two ano
three piece styles; we're $3.50.
$22.75
Item No. 25-1 three-piece pajama OF
| Lido blue. tailored model, trimmed with
| contrasting shades; was $25.00-now
&107E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
DAY TIME FROCKS
Desirable Styles and Materials
Exceptionally Low Prices

ITEM, No. 1-149 daytime frocks, OF lin
en-. percale, sateen, travel tweed WIN
or without jackets, numerous stSleS'
long and short sleeves; were Sz'So-
now
Hem No, 80 daytime frocks OF per-
Gale and wolfe. short or sleeveless moo
els. with or without collars; were $l.9o
now
70 cents
Hem No. 3-l34 daytime frocks. of per-
caIe with or without collars; sizes IA,
16 and ID; were $1.45.
80 cents
Item No. 4-15 dresses, Of percale and
vcile, in light shades, small sizes; were
sl00-now
Tte,u NO. So Dix uniforms, in orchid.
Green. blue and white. sizes 36 to 40;
were s3.95; slightly sciled.
$1.95
vA.sn No. e-13 maids dresses, In black
or rose: sizes SO, 38, AZ, A; were $l9o
NOW
Ham No. 7-3 uniforms, Dina make,
orchid; sizes IS and So; were $3.50
now
V4e,m No. SIS smocks, fer men or woni-
an tan and grey; sizes 90 to 46; were
$295-now
$l.0O
vtem No. Ct maids aprons, OF organ
Nv. eegshell shade; were $l.50-now
SO cents
Ttem No. l0-4 Hooverette aprons, In
printed or plain colors; were 81.
SO cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21


set, cloth, TOXIC inches. with one-haR
napkins to match; regularly $500
now
SHEETS
Item No 34-16 de luxe sheets sizes =
63x99 and 63xI0S; regularly S1.55, and
SITS; slightly soiled
95 cents
Item No. 35-41 hemstitched de luxe
sheets. sizes 63x99 and 72x9s; regularly
81 IS and $500; slightly soiled-now
$I.0O
Item No. $50 hemstitched sheets
Piquot and De Luxe quality, eixl0s
and s0xl0s: regularly $500, $2.25 and
s2.75 (soiled-now
$1.OS
Item No. SIS De Luxe and Piquot
sheets, 72x99 in and 72x10s, sciled;
regularly S165 and S1.e5.
$l.0O
Item No. 3S-24 odd sample cases, some
hemstitched, Piquot and Uticas. 42xse
in. and 45x3s in; regularly soc, 5Sc
and 60c-now
30 cents
Item No. 39-6 Cannon sheets sample
sets); regularly $11.50 and s14.oo-
now
$500
Item No. 4O-s sample sheets, 72x79,
slightly sciled; regularly $4.25.
$500
Item No. 41-4 sheet sets. 72x99 In.
and 8lx99 in. used samples. slightly
soiled; regularly $5.57 to $s.75-now
$3.75
Item No. 81 La Mode and Denco
sets, size 72x9s IN; regularly s2.75 and
S30G-ncw
TOWELS
Item No. Al lot of all-linen guest
towels. II only; regularly 50c-now
IS cents
Item No. 44-69 all-linen hemstitchsd
face towels; regularly s1.00.
so cents
Item No. 45-47 all-linen hemstitched
face towels: regularly S1.50.
rs cents
Item No. 46-40 bath towels. edd sizes,
slightly soiled; sold regularly from csc
to S1.15-now
So cents
Item No. 4f-7 sample bath towels,
various sizes and colors, slightly sciled;
sold regularly 69c to 55c-now
80 cents
Item No. 4S-4l bath towels, an excep-
rionally good quality; sold regularly soc
p~m IA eAnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Office Furniture Offers
Many Specials
These But a Few
of Them

Item No. 47-2 mahogany single ped
estal typewriter desks, 42x32 in; were
S50.00-now
$500
Item No. 48-8 felt non-shine chair
pads with leather straps; were $1.35-
now
Item No. 49-6 felt non-shine chair
pads with leather straps; were $1.l0-
now
rs cents
Item No. Sol John Bunny" green
leather easy chair. sample; was $4,000
now
$500
Item No. 51-1 John Bunny" brown
leather easy chair, sample; was $l15.00
now
5000
Item No. 52-l solid walnut fiat-top
desk, 60x34 in, sample; was 10000
now
$1,000
Item No. 53-1 solid walnut flat-top
desk, 6Ox36 in, sample; was $117.O0-
now
$500
Item No. Sal solid walnut fiat-top
desk, 60x34 in, sample; was $74.00-
now
$3.50
Item No. $50 solid walnut secretary
desks, size 60x34 in; was $74.00-now
$41.OO
Item No. 56-1 solid mahogany secre-
tary desk. size 60x34 In, sample; was
$74.0O-now
$41.OO
Item No. ST. solid mahogany fat
top desk, 42x32 in, floor sample; was
$42. 50-now
$1,000
Item No. 5S-1 solid mahogany f1at-top
desk, 42x32 in, floor sample; was $4,000
now
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
LAMPS & GIFTS REDUCED
Only a Few of the Many Are
Listed Below-Great Saving

Item No. S3-Gresn and silver modern
desk lamp with mica shade; regularly
.00-now
$1,000
Item No. s4-s round 16-inch and 1S-
inch or oblong parchment paper shades
with prints; regularly $7.50-now
SITS
Item No. 95-l4 12-inch parchment
PAPER shades; regularly 50 and So
now
Use
Item No. se-Table Of odds and ends
of ell kinds Ct gifts: pottery. pewter.
glass, shoe boxes. silhouettes and bridge
sets; many others.
soc
Item No. Ii oval French tray; was
$900-now
item No. al oval French tray; was
S7.50-now
$500
Item No. 81 etched glass vase; was
S7.50-now
1918
Item No. Al italian ink we'll; was
S12.C0-now
$500
Item No. 81 modernistic bcx; was
S10.00-now
$500
Item No. 6-6 modernistic ash trays;
were 700-now
Item No. II bronze rumadore; was
s9.00-now
$3.50
-a;~ 800 rtoIa I.onIg
were S800-now
Item No. 9-3 Chinese brass cigarette
boxes; were $7.50-now
$500
$500
Item No. Ill French vase; was $1,000
now
$3.50
Item No. 12-1 French vase; was $3.50
now
$3.50
Item No. 13-1 crystal tree; was $ll00
now
$500
Item No. 14-2 water sets OF four
pieces; were $3.75-now
$1.O0
Item No. Isl italian fruit bowl; was
SO .00-noW
$500
Item No. 1913 French pottery cigarette
boxes; were $7.00-now
$3.50
Item No. I'll French vase; was $4,000
now
$3.50
Item No. 18-7 italian pottery ash
trays. modernistic: were $2.25-now
$1.0O
Item No. 19-11 Imported pottery fruit
dish; was $11.00-now
$500
Item No. 2O-2 French pottery vases;
were S13.00-now
$500
Item No. 21--1 china tea set, % pieces;
was $2000-now
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
SPORTSMAN

Item No. 2-7 wool flannel skirts. bod
ice tops, assorted colors, sizes II to 10;
regularly $6.95-ncw
$1.95
Item No. So wool skirts with bodice
tops, light green; formerly $2.95; size
14-now
Item No. 22-1 only, sailor hat; origi-
nally S1.50-now
40 cents
Item No. 23-1 only, sample pair beach
clogs; originally $500.
$1.95
Item No. 26-14 slip-over sweaters, all
wool, colors green, tan, blue and red;
sizes "a and IS: regularly $3.50-now
/. $4.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Oriental Rugs
at Sale Prices

Item No. 25--1 very special group ORR
sntsl rugs. occasional sizes. Hamadans,
Moussouls. Chinese and prayer rugs;
regularly $25on. $500 pnd $45.00-now
$500
Item No. 26-l very special group scat
ter size rugs. some slightly soiled and
used in model apartments; regularly
$500, $500, $75.00-now
$500
Item No. 27-1 group of French chenille
rugs, very suitable fer bed room, 27x40
inches; .rcgu,ariv 1885.
$4.45
Item No. Isle oval cotton rugs, 18x
so inches; were 89c-now
80 cents
Item No. eO--3-lo Crex de luxe rug;
were S1750-now
$9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
$500
FINE SHOES AT
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
Practically Every Style
Represented

Item No. 3-4 styles black and brown
calf walking shoes, with leather heels;
were $12.50-now
$500
Item No. 5-23 pairs hand-rainted silk
slippers for afternoon and informal
wear; were $1500-now
$3.50
Item No. 11-32 pairs Of bench-made
slippers open-shank style; were $3.50
now
$1,000
Item No. 1875 pairs beige calf punched
pumps, baby French heels: were $3.50
new
$500
Item No. Sd bridge lamp, in orchid
and ivory: regularly $1l.00.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
RAYON UNDIES

Item No. 34-3 triconese combinations
in pink; size So; we're S3.95-now
$1.95
Item No. 35-7 all-silk Milanese gowns,
lace trimmed; sizes Is, 16, IT; pink or
peach-were $500.
$3.95
Item No. 36-4 jersey silk brsssieres,
lace trimmed; Size 3d. were $3.50 each
now
70 cents
Item No. 37-34 Ksyser's discontinued
style) union suits, rayon top, cotton
knit, tight knee style; sizes AZ, A
and 46-were $l.00.
IS cents
Item No. 3S-5 discontinued styles
Kayser's union suits. glove silk top and
cotton knit, tight knee style, in 49,;
was 81 .o5-ncw
IS cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
RADIO SPECIAL

Item No. "a combination radio and
electric hall clock. The clock is of
standard make and guaranteed for one
year and the 7-tube radio and cabinet
by we'll known manufacturer. An ex-
ceptional purchase ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Millinery
Special Offers

Straws, Felts, Tweeds and
Combinations Included
Item No. $50 hats of straw end felts,
also tweed turbans; sold formerly from
$3.95 to $5.00-now
$1.OO
Item No. 2-20 hats of felt and straw
combination; formerly $500 to $3.50
now
$1.95
Item No. S-S5 hats. formerly $500 t.
s6.75, all straWs II r--ious colors-now
$2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
| Millinery Clearance Of
Smart Summer Sraws

MANY of the Latest and Most
Desirable Materials
and Modes
Item No. 1-25 hats in combinations OF
straws and felt: were &i2.50-now
$500
Item No. 2-18 straws. including bakus
and baku straws, black, browns and
blues; were $l375.
$685.
Item No. SIS smart Summer stTaws,
mostly colored, suited to immediate
wear; were $1500-ncw
$5.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
FINEST QUALITY
HOSIERY REDUCED
Mostly Numbers Being
Discontinued

Discontinued
Item No. 1-33 psirs HARRIS" full
fashioned sheer silk, sizes 81 to 10:
mostly dark brown shades; regularly
S3.25-now
90 cents
Item No. TT rairs f2mous CON-
RAD hose, mostly tan shades. 81
gauge, very sheer; sizes Sl2 to 10; reg
ularly $375-now
$1.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
In the Entire 7O-Year Hi


kkrhem ynu foo h dh
Due nh orh scan list days advance
In mg Ehama MdrgM mroc H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
$3.50 to $1,000 Shoes
$3.95

1877 pairs of sport shoes, many with
rubber soles. Included are remainder
of IL styles in many combinations.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

King commented on President Hoover's
speech linking the world economic crisis
with the cost of ornaments.
"Of course" King Carol said, ''Ru-
mania is in special position in regard
to disarmament. We hope for success
Of the conference next year, but we
must remember our geographical situ-
alton and presence on one Of our from
tiers Of huge unpredictable neighbor
Our armament is strictly defensive.
Evades Economic Pacts.
King Carol denied any political sig
nificance to his recent meeting with
King Alexander of Jugoslavia.
1T was the first time we had had an
opportunity to meet since my return
and We talked as fellow Kings and
brother-in laws, but most OF all, purely
as friends" he said.
King Carol emphasized the Rumanian
alliance with Jugoslayia: He said that
no plans have yet been made for his
sister Ileana's wedding.
Questioned about the Austro- German
plan and the economic concentration Of
the little entente, King Carol would
only say that he believed there must
be collaboration on an international
basis II the economic crisis is to be
ended.
(Copyright. 1917
ONLY TWO HOURS TO LEAVE.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
INJUNCTION ASKED
IN HAY-ADAMS SALE
Note Holders Seek to Block Re
moval of Furnishings Under
Foreclosure.

tFror,1 the $50 Edition of Yesterdays starr
Suit to enjoin the removal of the
chattels and equipment from the Hay
Adams House. Sixteenth and H streets,
and for the appointment of a receiver
to continue the operation of the busi-
ness was filed late today in the District
Supreme Court by Mae Butscher, 1920
Sixteenth street, and John G. Maynard,
1925 Eleventh street.
The plaintiffs are noteholderS under
q deed OF trust for $780, secured
on leasehold interest in the property.
the former holding notes aggregating
81 800 and the latter holding a note
for $500.
The claim is made that $3.50, 900 trust
by which their notes are secured Is in
danger of being foreclosed and the court
is asked to decree sale of the lease
hold interest in the property for the
benefit of the noteholders.
The plaintiffs assert that as a re-
suit of their investigation they are of
the opinion that the operation of the
Hay-Adams House has been a financial
failure since its erection. The ground
rent has seldom been paid promptly,
1t Is stated, and taxes have CONSTANT
become overdue and interest payments
made to the noteholders have been ad-
vancements from Swartzell, Rheem &
HenSey.
Through Attorneys Walter B. Guy,
william e. Furey, Paul v. Rogers and
Louis Mann, the plaintiffs say that the
present security for their notes Is in
danger Of being totally lost;
that II removal and sale be made of
the equipment Of the building all In
come from the present operations OF
the hotel will cease and the security OF
all parties concerned will be irreparably
impaired.
Named as defendants In addition to
the trustees In bankruptcy of Swart-
zell Rheem & Hensey, and Hugh H.
Obear and Edmund Campbell, trustees
who recently asked for sale and remov-
al of the equipment, are Harry Ward
man, Thomas P. Bones, James B.
Hobbs, Swartzell, Rheem, the Wash
ineton Loan a. Trust Co., the Union
Trust Co. and the National Savings a
Trust Co. ~
Evening star., 1931-05-08
ONLY TWO HOURS TO LEAVE.
Queens Attendants Claim King Gave
Orders to Depart.

Queens Attendants Claim King Gave
Orders to Depart.
VIENNA, May (A'l,-Midnight depar-
ure of Queen Helen from Rumania
and the bedside of her son Michael
the Grand Voivode of Alba Julia, was
described in Belgrade today by members
OF her encourage.
They said the master Of ceremonies
of King Carol, her handsome former
husband. had come to her at 10 pm.
on the night of her departure and In
vited" her to leave within two hours
She accepted the invitation.
From Belgrade, where the beautiful
Grecian princess who became an un-
willing Queen Of Rumania has gone,
she is travelling, 1t Is understood, to
Bled, where she will reside with her
sister. the Queen of Jugoslavia, for two
weeks and then go to Paris.
Arrangements for this were under
Carol and King Alexander of Jugosla-
via in a meeting last Saturday. Carol
is said to have asked his brother in law
to endeavor to induce Helen to re-
side abroad on the condition that she
be permitted to visit Rumania every
Summer and spend several months in
the mountains with Michael.
Helen, although divorced from Carol
In Absentia in June. 1923, was pro-
claimed Queen of Rumania in the
ofhcial Gazette of June IL. 1890. which
conferred upon her the title of
ma jesty." instead of the "highness''
with which she had been addressed.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
EX-JUSTICE EMPLOYE
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
Charged With Paying Clerk Here
$35 to Remove Suspects Finger
prints From Files.

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Starr
Frank T. Plowman, a former EN-
ploye of the Department of Justice in
New York City, was committed to jail
this afternoon by United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage in de-
fault of bail Of $4,000 for attempted
bribery of an employe OF the Depart
ment of Justice here. Plowman Is ac-
cused of having given $35 to Edward
E. Lockart, an employe OF the Bureau
Of Identification, May 8. to influence
him to withdraw from the files of the
department the flngerprints and identi-
flcation card of Arthur j. Klein, alias
Jack Klein, and to deliver them to
Plowman. He pleaded guilty.
Klein is said to be wanted in Great
Britain to answer a fraud charge.
Plowman is said to have taken. the
fingerprints Of Klein while he was
working for the department and knew
that the card was in the files of the
bureau. He came to washington and
paid the clerk SIS, 1t is said, to get the
card for him. Lockart reported to the
head OF the bureau and when the sec
ond payment of SO was made, there
were witnesses, it Is stated
Plowman was taken into custody by
Deputy Marshals John j. Clarkson and
Thomas r. East and brought before the
commissioner. Assistant United States
Attorney John j. Sirica represented the
Government at the hearing before the
commissioner.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
MILITIA LEADER
HOLDS COAL NINE
PEACE CONFERENCE

Continued From First Page.)
the protection Of the community and
its people from further disturbances
The troops will operate on an impartial
and unbiased basis, he said, to aid in
working out the coal fields problems.
Five Killed Tuesday.
Police Judge Bradley Burkhart Of
EyartS, who has figured prominently in
negotiations between the factions. eX-
'plained the general situation. The mine
operators, he said, were averSe to recog-
milton Of the unions. The workers are
opposed to the armed guards the oper-
atorS have employed to protect the
mines and say some miners have been
discharged for union Affiliations and for
failure to purchase supplies at company
commissaries.
These differences ed to gun battles
Two deputy sheriffs, a Commtssary
clerk and a miner were killed just out
side of Evarts Tuesday. Another dep
uty sheriff had previously been killed.
Several have been wounded.
Sheriff w. H. Blair of Harlan County
when asked If he intended to disarm his
deputies serving as mine guards, as the
miners ask, said, Nobody is running
this sherihs department but ne-not
the miners" The guards are employed
by the mines and given commissions as
deputies. -
Only 10 Per Cent Working.
W.B. Jones', secretary of the local
union Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. estimated today 5000 men
are out of work in the Harlan area.
ONLY 10. per cent of the population is
at work, he said. The union planned
to meet today to discuss the situation.
Conditions as to food and lodging for
the unemployed were described as acute.
Miners have made trips to nearby COM
munities to solicit food and other aid.
Families that have moved out of COM
pany-owned homes have crowded into
the lodgings of their more fortunate
fellows. Jones said there were approx
mately 5000 persons now living in
Evarts, which has a normal population
Of $500.
Several merchants have been pro-
yiding lunches for school children
There are approximately 81 mines in
the Harlan region. About 35 of these
were said to be working part or full
time, while the remainder have closed
because Of the disorders or business
depression. Evarts is in a valley be-
tween high mountain ranges, and Is
surrounded by small mining communi-
ties
Col. Carrell said he understood the
Red Cross would send a relief worker
into the area as soon as the situation
quieted down.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
SCHOOL BUS CRASH
KILLS 6 CHILDREN
Driver and 24 Other Students
Hurt in California Grade.
Crossing Accident.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERGED. Calf, May S.-Six ele-
mentary school children are dead q,
the result Of a school bus-train col
lision at a grade crossing here late yes
terday. one other child and the
bus driver Douglas Creggar, 50, were in
a critical condition today.
The bus, crowded with two-score
small children on their way from school
was thrown into q ditch when the loco
motive OF a slowly moving freight train
struck 1t broadside.
The dead: Robert Fuller, 10; Dolores
Epsen. 8; Billy Epsen, 8. twin brother
of Dolores, and Janette Abr. 3; Marshal
Pirtel, 9, and Murial Keller, 8.
TIVE Expected TO Die.
Hospital physicians said Creggar. who
suffered q broken back and internal
injuries, and Helen Fogleman, .. might
die.
twenty-five children were in hos
pitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. wickland. Merced
motorists, reported the bus slowed up
momentarily as It approached the
track, as If the driver had shifted gears,
and then moved directly In front OF
the locomotive.
TRAFFIC officers said Creggar, just be-
fore lapsins into unconsciousness, said
he tried to stop and thought he was
putting the gears in neutral. Other
witnesses said Creggar denied he saw
the train.
George Clark, train engineer. and j.
A. Holmes, conductor, said the freight
was moving about eight miles an hour.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

Continued From First Page.1
treason, murder, voluntary manslaughter
mayhem, arson, robbery. common law
rape, kidnapping. burglary or an at
tempt to commit any. Of these offenses,
rape or rob-" State Legislatures are
reserved the right to enlarge the scope
Of offenSes.
as. The person killed or wounded IS
the person named in the warrant. or. If
the arrest Is without a warrant, the
offense was committed by some one and
the officer reasonably believes 1t was
committed by the person killed or
wounded"
With regard to arrests by private per-
sons. majority or the group reported:
mo private person is justified in kill
ing or wounding with q flrearm or other
deadly weapon for the purpose of effect
ing an arrest or preventing an escape
from arrest unless the offense was COM
mitted in his presence and the pro-
visions of sections /, 2. and 4 of the
foregoing are complied with"
Another proposed restatement dealt
with the summoning Of witnesses from
one State to testify in another, The
opinion Of the council was that mate
rial witnesses in criminal prosecutions
should be subject to summons from one
State to another, the distance not to
exceed 1000 miles, and that such wit
ness should be exempt from arrest or
service Of process while complying with
such summons.
The other proposition dealt with COM
ment on the fact the defendant did not
testify. The reporters and advisers sub
mitted six different provisions, the
council favoring No. 6, which stated the
judge, the prosecuting attorney and the
counsel for the defense may comment
on the fact the defendant did not tes-
tify. All six provisions, however, were
submitted to the institute.
President and Mrs. Hoover were to re-
ce.t:e the delegates this afternoon.