davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-02
Dobrocinny vybor pri Okr.
:. Shore SLOW. Ligy zalozeny
vybor bude poahat nudznym rodinam verejne podpore
nddzove prac - Poebn pomo hlasia vybornikov
ich oko sovac kori trbuh dau reparaciu mech
tez prhasa 81 zstupcov polkov boo prtone schodz

V utorok vecer odbyvala sa
V skole osady Sv. CyrilIa a Me-
thoda spoloena sch6dza Okresne-
no Sboru SLOW. Ligy spolkov i
klubov slovenskych YoungS-
town, Campbell Struthers, ma
ktorej zalozeny Dol DobroGinny
vybor Okr. Sboru, planovaci w
Dor, popisovaci vybor a predseda
Okr. Sboru p. NJ. j. Palkovic po-
vereny bol prijimat' prihlasy o
pracu a robotnlkov.
Sch6dzu otvoril p. M. j. Palko-
vic privltanim pritomnych a Wy
svetlenim ciepa schodze.
Pritomni boil: M. j. Palkovic.
predseda Okr. Sboru, M. j. Les
max, tai. Okr. Sboru, FIR. Hudik,
pokl. Okr. Sboru, Anna Herman
"a Odbor 17s. Ziveny, Maria Bed
mar "a c. 1s1. P. s. Il. j., Anna
Krajnak "a G. 2O2. IKSZJ., And
rel Benedik "a Sbor 1913. SLOW.
Ligy, Jan Antal "a c. SO. s. f. j.,
Julia Ondas "a c. 1863. IKSZJ.,
Maria Ondas "a c. t59. PSI,
Andrej Tarapeak "a c. $40. /. X.
s. j., M. Mraz "a noviny, Andrei
Behan a Jan Dulovic "a c. 519.
IKSJ., Jan Kukula "a Amer. SLOW.
Obc. Klub v Campbell, Jan Tril
Jan Matvey "a c. 1873. P. s. j.,
Michal Cvengros "a Slov. Polit.
Klub a Odbor 722. MSS, Jozef
Mikula "a Amer. Obe. Slov. Klub
" Campbell, Maria Dolak Ma
ria Novotny "a G. 169. 1KSzJ.,
Zuzanna Sciranko mi. "a G. 159.
PSZJ., Andrej Dolak "a Sbor
211. Kat. Sokola, Martin Lipka
"a c. 260. IKSJ., Katarina Dulo
vic "a c. II. Kadet! i. j.. Jan
Martinko "a Polit. Klub ma Steel
ton, A. M. Palkovic "a Sbor ITS.
K. Sokola, Jozef Schromofsky "a
Sbor 81. SLOW. Ligy, Maria Slifka
"a Zensky Klub a c. 30, IKSzJ.,
Jan NJ. Gura "a c. 64. IKsJ., An
ma Bendzala ia c. POP IKszJ.,
Jozef Javorsky "a c. 25 IKSJ.,
Cecilia Klein "a Cis. 1913. IKsZJ.,
Katarfna volosin "a zensky Klub
c. 30. IKSzJ.
Ma schodzi podane boly mien-
ky, ako by sa mala dobroGinna pra
ca konat' a organizovat'. Debaty
zdcastnili sa mnohi zastupcovia
jednohlasne bolo prijate, ably boil
vymenovany trojclenovy vybor,
ktory sa da do styku miestny-
mi dobrocinnymi organizaciami
mesta i obcanstva. Do tohto w,
boru, ktory sa bude menovat'
Dobrocinny vybor Okr. Sboru
SLOW. Llgy, predseda vymenoval
pani Mariu C. Slifkovd a panov
Antona M. Palkovica Jana
Martinku.
Tiez bolo uznate "a spravne, a.
by Dol vymenovany vybor plano
vaci, ktory prestuduje otazku "a
lozenia vlastnej slovenskej do
brocinnej organizacie, v pade by
sa trojclenovy vybor nedopraco-
val prajneho vysledku ma patric-
nych miestach. Do tohto vyboru
Ivymenovanf boil: A. M. Palko-
vic, Frantisek Hudfk, Martin
Lipka, Anna V. Herman And
rel Dolak.
Dalej bolo uznane "a potrebne
vymenovat' vybor popisovaci,
! ktory spise vsetky nddzne rodi-
ny slovenske v Mahoning okrese,
potrebujlce pomoci. N1dzne ro-
diny maj1 sa u mich hlasit'.
Pre- mesto Campbell vymenova-
nj boil: Jozef Mikula, 65 Adams
St.; Michal Cvengros, 179 Reed
Ave. a Jan Matvej, SO Adams st.
Pre- mesto struthers vymeno-
vane boly panic Julia Danko a
L lXl~l. Eyl-~
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
VETERANS PAPER PROTESTS DEBT CANCELLATION CRUSAD
Jobs Wanted

Editor
Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
desire to cooperate with the District of Columbia
Committee Employment by giving job during the
Midsummer Job Campaign July Fl to August Is. The
work want done Isl
want person of Sex. .....; Age....; Married
Single. ... and also Estate other qualifications
will pay Estate wages by hour, day, month"; year
job) *$....... The work will provide employment for
number of hours, days, weeks) Indicate if the job will
oe permanent
Please send sober, capable, honest and willing
empoye. Very truly yours,
AN@lAe
Aouress ..'"...".'...
Name of Job Detector
minimum hourly wage for males 40 cents; for females
80 cents minimum wage for housework (niae or feae)
with board, $40 per week.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
FIREMAN FREE
ON TRAFFIC
CHARGE
Witnesses Fail to Identity
Him As Reckless Driver
in Largo (Md.) Accident

Charged with leaving the scene
of an automobile accident and
reckless driving after the acct.
dent, near Largo, Md, in which
Mrs. Lorretto Seitz, 1919 Park Rd..
lost her right arm, Douglas
Lemmons, of the Washington fire
department, was found not guilty
in police court at Hyattsville.
Witnesses failed positively to
identify him.
Vets Cook Is Accuser
Lemmons was hailed before
Judge j. Chew Sheriff on a
warrant sworn out by Charles
E. Russell, cook at Soldiers
Home, in whose automobile Mrs,
Seitz was riding.
According to Russell's story,
Lemmons, at great speed, passed
on the wrong side of Central
avenue, FORCING MIN into the left
bank of the road.
Fined for Contempt
George Hays, who testified for
Russell, was fined 81 for con.
tempt of court, after j. Wilson
Ryon, defense counsel, asked
Judge Sheriff to stop the man
from prompting Russell when the
latter was on the stand.
Mrs. Seitz was not permitted to
leave the hospital to appear in
court.
Lemmons was connected with
the accident through automobile
tags on a rented car, said to have
been traced to him.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Found guilty of assault and
battery upon James Curtis, 1859
M St.. N. W., after an accident
in Oakcrest, Md, James Sims. col
ored. of Baltimore, was sentenced
to six months in the House of
Corr ection by JUICE j. Chew
Sheriff. in Hyattsville.
Sims was accused of striking
E1r. Curtis in an argument after
the accident which happened in
. tilling station in the Maryland
town. Sims claimed that an un-
identified girl had struck Mr..
Curtis, but his story was found
faulty by Judge Sheriff.
William Boni:ant, Of Bladens-
blrg. was foun1 innocent Of
!.uuor charge VIXEN officers who
conducted a :ai6 on his house
could not swear that the half
g;rlion seized was on his property.
Charged with transportation Of
liquor, Raymond Riggs was fined
S215 Riggs claimed that he vas
forced to bring the load through
to pay a previous fine.
Annie Millar, charged with
speeding and transportation Of
liquor was fined $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
SIM M|THSON|AN
GETS GIRO
Times Staff Photo

The first autogiro to be flown
in this country made its last
flight yesterday and now occupies
a place of honor in the old Ma
tional Museum Building beside
the Wright plane, the one which
paved the way for the marvellous
development Of flying. y
Piloted by James G. Ray, the
giro made a perfect trip to the
National Capital from Willow
Grove, Pa. Ray first landed at
Hoover Field and then hoped
to the grounds of the Smith
sonian Institute where the ship
was formally presented to DR..
Charles G. Abbott, secretary of
the National Museum by Harold
F. Pitcairn, president of the
Autogiro Company of America.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
CONTINUED From Local P0ge)
day. Gazing on the Washington
Monument she demanded:
"Whaf's fhaf0"

Especially did the civilians tell
Us that Germany had won the
war and that our coming would
do no good. We were accused
even in those dark days of profit
ing by the sufferings and hard
ships of the Allies.
The Germans had not won end
the American Army proved to be
the deciding element, turning the
scales of defeat into overwhelm-
ing victory.
Would Hear 1t Again
Would it not be the same now
If we should cancel our foreign
debts? Would we get any thanks
for our generosity and magma
nimity? The National Tribune
believes not. Again we would
hear the old cry of too late. i"
European politicians, for their
own interests, have so impreg.
mated the peoples Of the Cont
nent with the idea that Uncle
Sam is really Uncle Shylock that
we would lose everything and
gain nothing by cancellation.
AS a matter of fact, we have
Cancelled enough already. It is
UP to uHnow to look after our
own people.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Dinner at Brooke Manor
Ends Reporter;s Day

The woodwork of the old place
is beyond price. The Farquhars
have been offered respectable
sums by interior decorators, out
wisely they have preferred to re-
tain the panels as one of the
chief charms of the house.
incidentally the place is pop
ular with the diplomatic and Of
ficial crowd, although not widely
advertised in the usual set that
dimes at country places. Z once
met a sister-in-law Of President
Hoover dike the Farquhars, a
Quaker) who was spending
restful weekend at the manor
after an exciting visit at the
White House.
We mOtOred back to town
through the peaceful Maryland
farm lands and turned in the
flivver at the garage at 1880.
The dinner and tip bringing
my expenses for the day up to
$3.50 and leaving me S&6.77
still in the bankrOll with four
more days to go.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Mrs. S. A. Robertson
Asks MaryLandDecree

Charging desertion, Mrs. Sarah
A. Robertson, of Brentwood, yes
terday filed suit for absolute di-
vorce from Thomas E. Robertson,
653 East Capitol ST., in Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro. She
was represented by Attorneys
Thomas Luckett and Robert Nc.
Collough.
According to Mrs. Robertson S
petition, her husband was sen.
fenced to three years in the peni.
tentiary by the Federal Court of
the District of Columbia, after
conviction on a Mann Act
charge.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

((0ntGnue0 from Local E0geJ
day. Gazing on the Washington
Monument she demanded:
whats that?"
The guide almost fell off the
bus. However carefully and
politely he told her it was the
monument to the Father of His
Country giving details of when it
was erected, etc. In great excite.
ment she turned to the boy and
repeated all he had said with
little punches as emphasis. 1
never dreamed there was one soli-
tary soul in this country who had
never seen a picture Of that vener-
able old shaft.
Trip to Bull Run s
The Black and White Sight
seeing Company have several trips
/ am going to take some day. One,
to the Luray Caverns and inciud-
ing Fairfax, Bull Run, WarrentOn
and the Blue Ridge Mountains,
sounds particularly alluring. 1t
is $40, including admission and
guide fees and takes about nine
hours. The Annapolis trip is
$3.50 and takes four and a half
hours.
My morning having cost me 81,
I decided to put in the afternoon
recuperating at the Chevy Chase
Lake swimming pool. The water
was perfect and the afternoon Il
took my own bathing suit) cost
me so cents for admission and
towel and 10 cents for a hot dog.
Another dime for a bottle of pop
brought my expenditures for the
afternoon up to 80 cents and for
the day to $1.80.
The Girl Friend and I had q
dinner date so we flivvered out to
Brooke Manor on the Coleville
Road for one of Mrs. Farquhar's
famous dinners. The manor house
is quaint old place of the Colo
nial era with kitchen that sends
antique hunters into spasms. The
old fireplace is big enough to roast
pig or a COW. Mrs. Farquhar Ia
member of the Quaker colony OF
Sandy Springs) has fixed it UP
with bits of antique pieces picked
up in the neighborhood. The G. F.
went into ecstacies over it.
Dinner for two was So, with a
5O-cent tip for the waiter. We had
country ham, vegetables, home
made preserves, hot biscuits and
all the usual fixingS. The Faruu
harS have cOrralled, the best cook
in the vicinity and it sure was
mighty tOOthSOme.
You take the Georgia Avenue
road, turn right at Sligo and the
manor is about a mile or so on
the left side of the road from
Ashton. Huge old trees and
sleeping lawns form a picturesque
background for the rambling cd
manor, and you eat either in the
kitchen or paneled dining-room
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Government Club
viii Hear Mai. Lee

Major E. Brooke Lee, of Silver
Spring, Md, president of the
Montgomery Government Club, has
called a meeting Of the club Mon
day at 7:30 p. M, in the Bethesda
Elementary School, on Wilson
Lane near the old Georgetown
Road.
The group will discuss the
northern and central county road
program for 1882, which has
been tentatively approved by the
board Of county commissioners.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
c. N. T.C.PLANS
PARENTS DAY

Elaborate preparations have
been made at the various training
camps for observation of Parents
Day, Saturday, when parents and
friends of the C. M. T. c. boys
will be their guests.
At Fort Eustis, Va, there will
be picnics, sightseeing tours, fish
ing, boating, swimming, grabbing
and feasting.
The annual track meet will be
held Saturday morning at Fort
Washington, Md, where 800
Pennsylvania youths are in train
ing. In the evening, final con-
tests in the C. M. T. C. boxing
tournament will be staged in the
open air amphitheater.
Fort Washington. situated
south of the Capital, may be
reached by boat or automobile
At both this camp and Camp
Eustis, visitors will be permitted
to eet in the mess halls with
the citizen soldiers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
COUN TY SLATE
To Be NAMED .
/. BY 6. D. P.
Arlington Republicans viii
Reconvene Tomorrow to
Name Rest OF Candidates

The Arlington County Repub-
lican Convention will reconvene
tomorrow night at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Clarendon, Va, to COM
plete its nominations for county
offices to be filled in the Novem-
ber election.
With L. C. McNemar acting as
chairman of the convention, dele
gates from the IL voting pre-
cincts Of the county have IlOmi-
mated B. M. Hedrick for county
Judge: Clarence r. Ahalt for
COmmOnwealth'S attorney: j.
Foster Hagan for delegate to the
State legislature, and C. w.
Clever for commissioner Of rev.
enue.
Not q Full Slate
No nominees were put forward
for the office Of county treasurer
or sheriff, but the county COM
mittee was empowered to make
such nominations If it saw fit.
At tomorrow's session, the five
nominees for the county board Of
commissioned will be selected.
Twelve names are before the
convention at the present time
with the possibility that several
other candidates will enter the
field before the vote is taken.
One Declines
TheSe aro IerFert Rowheer
Fred A. Gosnell, w. r. Rose, w.
w. Wright, Ray r. Cogswell,
Thomas D. Bailey. w. c. Hull,
Louis c. Carl, E. H. Harris, vii.
liam Friess and William E.
Wolff.
George d. Kicker, whose name
was proposed for this office, de.
cIined to accept on the ground
that he had already announced
his candidacy on an Independent
ticket.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
'AB|E'S' AUTHORIANGRY AUTO7S7
SPURNS TAR GOES To JAIL

NEW YORK, July % U.sO.
Marquis william de Lignemare.
manager and fiance of Anne
Nichols, author of "Abie's Irish
Rose" has been turned down
again, or perhaps he's just still
turned down.
Miss Nichols is on her way to
her ranch in Enciro, Calf, where
the marquis spent q year con-
valescing from the shock she
gave him when she broke their
engagement, but she will not see
him.
Her attorney, M. l.. Malevinsky,
denied today that there was any
second engagement to the mar.
quis for Anne to break. He said:
81 don't know much Of Miss
Nichols private affairs, but l
doubt that she has intended
to marry De Lignemare. In
the first place, he isn't a real
marquis. In the second place,
good American women don't
need a title If they have money
and brains, and Miss Nichols
has both. She's too sensible
to hang . handle on her name"
Malevinsky said that while
Miss Nichols will visit friends
en- route to California, she will
not call on De Lignemare, who
vacated her ranch recently after
rumored disagreement with
Miss Nichols.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
FGrr Again Seeking
Fairfax COUntu Post

Wilson NJ. F'arr, common
wealth's attorney for Fairfax
county, today announced he would
he a candidate for reelection to
that office in November. He will
be opposed in the Democratic
primary, to be held August 4,
by Harold F. HaneS, of Herndon
and Washington. Mr.. Farr has
been commonwealth attorney for
Fairfax since 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
JOB DETECTORS
WILL FROL|C

Interest of the boy members Of
The Washington Times-District
Employment Committee job de-
tector force is given new stimulus
today with announcement of a
program of attractions dear to
the heart of the average youth.
The treats" planned for the
boys by The Times and George
j. Adams, jr., executive secretary
Of the District committee, include
a trip to Griffith Stadium, where
members of, the force will wit
ness the big league game Satur-
day between washington and the
St. Louis Browns.
On Saturday, August 8, the
Job Detectors will be guests Of
the Keith Orpheum Theater,
where "Dirigible" will be shown
in the morning.
That afternoon those whose
parents are willing will be taken
on airplane rides over The Ma
tional Capital.
On Saturday, August IS, the
day on which the job-detecting
program comes to a halt, the de-
tectors will be the guests of MIR.
Adams at his Rockdale Spring
farm in Maryland.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club; Hardie
Meakin, manager of Keith's Or
pheum Theater, and others are
cooperating.
Use of the applications printed
in The Times or of official blanks
obtainable from the District EN-
ployment committee headquarters
in the st. James Hotel, opens the
way.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
DR.. Gould to Head
Loan Association

DR.. j. B. Gould was reelected
president of the Arlington-Fairfax
Building and Loan Association at
its annual meeting at East Falls
Church. Va. last night. Other of.
ficers named we're E. T. Fenwick,
vice president: Frank Eastman,
treasurer: and D. r. Luttrell, secre-
tary,
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
Al CLUB DANCE

An informal dance will be given
tonight by the Girls All Club OF
Rockville at the clubhouse from 8
to 1890 D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL

A carnival under the auspices
of the Hyattstown, Md, Volunteer
Fire Department will be held
at Hyattstown July 30-31 and
August !.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Fix the car for your summer vaca-
tion trip many Automobile Re-
pair Services are listed today IN the
"24- Hour Service Directory published
in the Classified Section. =
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

City and Suburban homes fer sale
all sections all prices. are ed-
vertised for sale in today's Classified
Section.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
GANDH| TO FINISH
JOURNEY IN TENT
Finds Mediterranean Winds
Too ChiII-DiscipIes Sleep
Nearby on Bare Boards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STEAMSHIP PILSNA, December II.
-Mahatma Gandhi, homeward bound
to India from his three months stay
In England at the second Round Table
Conference, pitched a tent on the deck
today to live in during the remainder
OF the journey.
The Mahatma found the chill Medi-
terranean winds too severe for him and
his loin cloth at night
His Dad habitation is stretched across
wooden piankS which cover the freight
hatchWay in the stern, and it has be-
come an object OF great curiosity for the
other passengers.
Disciples Sleep on Deck.
The faithful Mira Behn, his patient
disciple, watches over him while he
sleeps, like solicitous mother caring
for a child. A half dozen other dis
clples sleep In rows nearby on bare
boards. Among these are Prof and
Mrs. Raymond Privat, who left switzer-
land to go to India as the Mahatma S
guests. Prof. Privat is former official
of the League of Nations secretariat.
/ The scene resembles the Immigrant
section at Ellis Island. Scattered helter
skelter are pots, pans, spinning wheels,
pals of goats milk, baskets of fruit
and vegetables, state documents, pro-
e-edings of the round table conference,
loin cloths, old shoes and the Mahat-
mas personal belongings
Declines Comfortable Cabin.
Outside the tent big Alsatian wolf
hound sprawls. waiting for bones and
scraps of meat which, however, the
Mahatma has not to give because he
lives on goats milk
Plying the holy mans plight. the
genial italian captain of the steamer
offered Gandhl a comfortable cabin
but the Mahatma declined to abandon
his present abode.
Among the most treasured possessions
he brought from England are a copy
of "Rambles and Wandering" presented
to him by Prime Minister Macdonald
and copy Of The Fourth Seal" writ
ten and given him by Sir Samuel Hoare
Both books bear the personal inscrip-
tions of the donors and were tokens of
good will and friendship.
The Mahatma prizes them as the
most interesting souvenirs of his trip
Evening star., 1931-12-17
DRUGGAN'S HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS AUCTIONED
Gangsters Bid Against Society
Folks for Property Of Chi
cago Beer Baron.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 17.-Gangsters
bid against society folk for the ornate
household furnishings Of Terry Drug
gan, the beer baron Tuesday when
they were put upon the auction block
to satisfy Terry's debt to a bank.
A total of $5471.16 was realized on
the articles sold, but some of the
gangSter'S property vas left over for
sale today.
Everything from Terry's home except
his books was offered to the public. in
cluding his bedroom slippers and player
piano. The musical instrument and 1l9
player rolls including The Underworld
Blues" sold for S605.
Druggan. whose sentencing In Federal
Court as an income tax law violator
was postponed for "a hours Yesterday,
appeared at the sale. He cried rob-
berry" when one Of his fine etchings
brought only s2450.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
DUNCAN SISTERS FACING
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY
Pair, Who Failed to Appear on
Voluntary Petition, Are
Warned by Referee.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December IL
Warning that bench warrant will be
issued unless they appear in Federal
Bankruptcy Court today, has been given
Rosetta and Vivian Duncan, stage and
screen actresses, by Referee Rupert
Turnbull
The sisters were to have submitted
yesterday to an examination of assets
and liabilities in connection with their
voluntary bankruptcy petition, but sent
word they were unable to appear be-
cause of illness. Assets and liabilities
Of the actresses have not been filed
They are appearing regularly on the
stage in HOLLYWOOD and they must ap-
pear here within "a hours" said Ref
cree Turnbull.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
METROPOLITAN OPERA
TO CONTINUE PLAYING
Cravath, Board Chairman Spikes
Rumor Company Would Be Sus-
pended Next Year.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.-PauI D
Cravath, chairman Of the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Metropolitan Opera Co.
splking rumors as to the immediate fu-
ture of the company, said the opera
would not be suspended this year and
that 1t would remain In its famous
house at Twenty-third street and Broad
way.
The proposal for placing the Metro
politan IN Radio City has been virtu-
ally discarded, he said. He added that
subscriptions have fallen of somewhat
but box Office sales are rising.
There has been no consideration al
Evening star., 1931-12-17

the abandonment Of an opera season
next year, nor is there any foundation
whatever for the reports to the con-
trary." said Cravath. "As for Mr.. ouilio
Gatti- -Casazza, the general manager, the
Board Of Directors is fully satisfied with
his policies and management"
Coincident with Cravath's statement
was made the announcement that the
Chrtstmts day matinee performance of
Humperdinck's "Hansel und Gretel"
would be broadcast over q Nation wide
radio hook-up. 1t win be the first Ma
ton broadcast Of the Metropolitan
Opera.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
DUDE RANCH HEAD
CALLED IN Staying
VanderbiIt's Manager Due at
Reno Trial of DR..
Andre.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, December 17.-Prin-
cipals in the murder trial Of DR.. Carl
Pierre Andre, young West Virginia den
tist, awaited the calling Of Morrey
Gracchi, former manager of the VAN
derbilt dude ranch, in the Washoe
County District Court today.
Attorneys for DR.. Andre, on trial for
the death OF Mrs. Martha Hutchinson,
a woman the State alleges he intended
to marry, but tired Of" Characterized
Gracchi in their opposing statements
as notorious character who was mar
ticularly attentive to Mrs. Hutchinson I"
Bernard Red" Underwood, former
roommate of DR.. Andre, also is to be
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Accident Plea Due.
Fairbanks Returns Here.

PARIS. December II (P.-Douglas
Fairbanks today gave up his plan to
visit China and sailed for home. He
plans to take an airplane from New
York and fly to Hollywood to spend
Christmas with Mary.