davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
HOOVER NAMES
NEW ADM|RALS

President Hoover today made
the following Navy appointments,
each to have the rank of rear
admiral during office:
Judge-adVocate general of the
Navy, Rear Admiral Orin G. Muir
fin; chief of the bureau of ord
nance, Capt. Edgar B. Larrimer,
and chief of engineers bureau,
Capt. Samuel M. Robinson.
The following naval captains
were nominated to be rear ad-
miralS:
William C. Watts. Joseph *.
TauSsig, Edward C. Kalbfus, Yam
cey S. Williams, Claude C. Bloch,
Clark H. WooWard.
The following commanders were
nominated to be captains:
Thomas Withers, jr., Frank H.
Roberts, Charles C. Hartigan, Ro
land M. Brinard. John T. G.
Stapler, John S. Mccain, AlaXan-
der Shart, jr.. Aubrey W. FitX,
Fred F. Rogers, Edwin A. Wolfe
son. Harry L. Pence, Andrew S.
Hickey, George A. Alexander,
Sherwood A. Taffinder, Lesley
B. Anderson, Matthias E. Manly,
Hollis H. Cooley. Edward D.
Washburn, jr, Claude A. Bonvil-
han.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
PUBLIC works
PLAN URGED

A resolution initiating a two
billion dollar public works pro-
gram, and using the machinery
of the Federal Employment Sta
bilization Board, created by the
last Congress to get the project
under way, was introduced today
by Senator Wagner (DD. of New
York.
The cost of the project would
be betrayed by long term bond
issue. The Employment Stabili-
zation Board was 'enacted by
Congress last session as one of
Wagner's unemployment relief
bills.
It's purpose is to create by ad-
vance planning reserve pool of
public construction that could
be authorized by Congress in
times of economic depression. It
further empowers the President
to declare by proclamation that
an emergency exists and to ask
Congress for funds to get the
boards construction plans under
way.
The President having failed to
call on Congress for such meas
ures in his various messages last
week, Wagner took the initiative
with his resolution.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
MISSING OPERA
SINGER FOUND

NEW YORK. Dec. IA UN.SO.
Nine. Santa Blonde, Metropolitan
Opera Company soprano who
vanished after writing letters In
which she threatened to throw
herself into the river, was safe
today, Alfred Burroughs, attor-
ney, disclosed.
The singer, Burroughs said,
called on him and told him mi
nor financial troubles and the
strain of frequent rehearsals"
caused her to leave the city for
several days rest"
Burroughs declared she in
tended to stay with out-of-town
friends for two or three more
days before returning home.
Nine. Blonde, he said regrets
writing the suicide notes.
The attorney revealed he had
been retained recently by Nine.
Blonde in connection with a
fund of $4,000 she said she en-.
trusted to a man to invest for
her but who she said returned
only $4,000 of this money to her. &.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
D. {. POLICE
JOIN j. 8.
IN VICE
DRIVE
Campaign on Woman Traffic
Expected to Jail Leaders
of Tri-State Ring

Organized vice in Washing
ton and nearby Maryland and
other States is the object of
official scrutiny today, with a
special detail of Washington
police and police women operat-
ing under sealed orders from
the Department of Justice.
Raiding parties of Pennsylvania
State troopers early today forced
their way into IS brothels, road.
houses, and inns near Columbia,
Pa. and arrested scores of patrons
and inmates. the Department of
Justice was informed.
Leaders Sought Here
Early today several squads of
Washington policemen and police
women, accompanied by D1rart-
merit of Justice agents. en- ,sred es.
Establishments here in search Of
reputed vice leaders. No arrests
were made, so far as could be
learned, but it was intimated a
cleanup would be launched to-
night.
Edgar J. Hoover, chief of the
Bureau of Investigation, Depart
ment of Justice, who is directing
the vice drive, said:
1--WE are attempting to stop
interstate traffic in women. In.
formation we have received in
dicates the Colonial Tea House
was one of a number of similar
places. We are keeping several
of these under surveillance"
Special Squad on Job
Mr.. Hoover said information
they had received was being
worked upon by special group
of whites slave case experts ana
that the department intended to
push the investigation to the
limit.
Documents in the hand of the
Department of Justice are ex-
pected to bring about the arrest
within a few days of vice over
lords who have been making their
living from the traffic.
The raids at Columbia, Pa,
last night, according to Mr..
Hoover, were of a sweeping nature.
In eight of the places visited,
however. it was learned, there
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
'Rodio Priest
Strikes Back
At Wilsbn

DETROIT, Dec. 14rDr. Clar,
ence True Wilson, militant dry
and general secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church board
of temperance, prohibition and
public morals, is making a "Suo-
versive attempt" to bar the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin from the
air, the priest charged today.
DR.. Coughlin speaks every Sun,
day from the Little Flower
Shrine near here.
The plant of the priest is that
DR.. Wilson has sent circular let
ters to radio stations broadcast
j. his speeches charging he is
a "co-operative calumniator"
The letter, according to Father
Coughlin, grew out of radio ad-
dress of November 8 in which he
called attention to certain state
ments allegedly made by DR.. Will
son regarding drunkenness at the
American Legion Convention in
Detroit.
Father Coughlin declared:
That portion of my address
in which 1 quoted DIR. Wilson
was taken from the Kansas
City JOurnalPOSt of September
rs. That statement has not
been denied in this newspapers
columns nor retracted."
DR.. Wilson could not be
reached for comment.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
FLOOD THREATS
TRAIL TW|STER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec. IA
0.NS0 lin the wake of violent
windstorms and torrential rains,
exacting a known death toll Of
three children, the threat of a
disastrous flood glowered over
southwestern Arkansas and north
ern Louisiana today.
Rivers and creeks menaced the
entire countryside in the vicinity
of .Eldorado, Ark. and Monroe.
La. forcing many to flee their
homes.
Four Towns Battered
A tornado swept over a strip of
territory 40 miles wide. Besides
the three children known to have
periShed, some. 20 persons were
injured.
Four towns felt the fury of
the twiSter and in two of them
Waldo and Camden, Ark prop
erty damage approached $1,000
600.
State militiamen today were
patrolling the area, guarding
against looterS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

reached them from Gallup, So
miles away, after two trucks bat
t their way through snowdrifts
The supply was estimated to be
enough to keep the boilers in the
hospital and dormitories going for
eight hours. Wood from the corral
fences, which had been chopped
Saturday, was consumed before the
coal was burned.
DENVER, Colo. Dec. IA UN.
s. -Below-zero weather prevail
ed throughout the Rocky Noun
tain region today following last
weeks storm, which heaped snow
drifts to unprecedented heights in
the Colorado Rockies and through.
out northwestern New Mexico.
Lander, Wyo., suffered the cold
est weather, with temperatures
at l8 degrees below zero. At Gal
lup. N. M ;. the thermometer drop
ped to II below, and at Durango,
in southwestern Colorado to is
below,
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Snoubound Without Fuel,
Mission Fights Death

GALLUP, N. M, Dec. IA 1.N.SD .
The high plateaus of the Navajo
country were locked today in the
icy grip of the severest winter
weather in more than so years.
Thousands of sheep were perish
ing as towering snowdrifts cut
them off from feed, and 800 Indi-
ans and all white employees of the
Snowbound Presbyterian mission
school and hospital at Ganado.
AriZ., were waging desperate bat
tie to keep from freezing to death
as thermometers dropped to 20
degrees below zero.
A caterpillar snow plow left the
mission today in an attempt to
open the remaining IL miles of the
23-mile road between the mission
and its coal mine at Steamboat
Canyon.
The 800 Indian children and
employees at the school were kept
from freezing to death last night
by three tons of coal which
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
7DEMOCRATS,
7G.O.P.OND DC.
COMMITTEE
Glenn, Gore, Austin, Lewis,
and Bankhead New to
Affairs OF the City

Seven Republicans and seven
Democrats make up the Senate
committee which will direct
District affairs at this session
of Congress.
Senator Arthur Capper (R.)
,of Kansas remains chairman.
Other Republicans are Senator
Wesley Jones, Washington; John
J. Blaine, Wisconsin,, Hamilton
F.. Kean, New Jersey; Robert D,
Carey, Wyoming; Otis F. Glenn,
Illinois, and Warren r. Austin,
Vermont. e
Democratic Members
The Democratic members ares
William H. King, utah; Carter
Glass, Virginia.; Royal s. Cope.
land. New York; Millard +, Tyd.
ings, MARYLAND; Thomas r. Gore,
0kfahstmas .tarses EEaEnilton
Lewis, Illinois. and John H.
Bankhead, Alabama. ,s
The personnel of the committee
contains two new Republican
members and three new Demo.
cratic members.
Other Shifts
One vacancy was created by
the defeat of Senator Cole Blease
CD South Carolina, while Sen.
ator Arthur H. Vendenberg CRO
Michigan, asked to be removed
Senator Gould, also a member
last year on the Republican side
of the slate, has retired.
Turning aside from its battle
over a president protein, the SEN
ate this afternoon partly relaxed
its legislative deadlock by organ
izing all its committees.
The committees were organized
by unanimous consent, many of
them being increased to permit
assignment of the host of new
Democratic Senators.
Moses Threat Fails
Senator Moses (RO of New
Hampshire, who threatened to
oust insurgents from their com.
mittee chairmanships if they op.
posed him for reelection as preSi,
dent protein, made no effort to
carry out his threat.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
KANE RETAINS
b. COLLEGE
POST
Professor Will Return to lob
He Left to Face Trial;
Jury Clears Him
PICTURES ON PAGE 81
By DOROTHY DUCAs

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec.
IA (I.N.S ).-Perhaps now Prof.
Elisha Kent Kane Sd will
realize his dream of living in
New York.
Abs0lved of the charge of
having murdered his wife. he
turned his eyes today toward
the future. There he sees, as
any high school boy might, the
enchanting vision of life in the
big city.
For the professor, an intellec'
tua1, a sophisticate, a dreamer
has never made his home in New
York, and Ne longs to do so.
sitting across luncheon table
from this reporter. he confessed
IT ne said:
81 envy anyone who lives
there, Il is the freedom that
appeals to me-freedOm to visit
libraries, museums, theaterS, lee
ture halls. The freedom Of Op-
pOrtunity-mental freedom. not
moral IiceIIse-it is the most
valuable thing on EARTH"
He fixed his eyes on me. those
x-ray blue eyes that stare and stare
from his maSklike face.
To Return to Post
Some day. perhaps not soon
but some day-he would find his
way to New York, he thought.
But his immediate plans are
to return to his post at the Uni,
versity of Tennessee in Knox,
Vile, where he is head OF the
department of ance Ian,
guages. Contrary to reports, he
had not been asked to resign
when he was indicted for che
drowning of his wife, Jenny
Graham Kane. He obtained a
leave of absence until after the
trial. That was all. He said:
81 have been completely vim
dicated; / could ask no more.
1 appealed for justice to the
people of Virginia. which gave
me my education and the wife
/ loved. I was given fair,
impartial trial and an. intelli-
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
ChiLd's Bones Found
In Sack bu Hunter

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. IA.
A laundry mark on linen is the
only clue officers have to follow
in an effort to ascertain the
identity of the body of a child
whose bones were found in a de-
cayed burlap sack by Luther
Powell, a hunter, in the noun
tainS near Hancock.
The bones were found in the
Haunted Pines" where a ped
dler is said to have been mur-
dered years ago. Officers said the
body had the appearance of hav-
ing been torn by dogs or some
wild animal.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
PiCkereU and Bride
Free to Live HGppiLy

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Dec. IA
GN.SO .-Bevis T. Pickerell, truck
driver, and his 15-year-old bride,
Beatrice, today were given leave
to live happily ever after. A
motion was granted by Police Re-
corder StraZza to dismiss the
complaint brought against Pick.
erell by his wealthy father-in-law,
John c. Barclay. Barclay failed
to press his charge. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
OVENS SANITY
To BE PROBED

Trial of William Owens, 10.
year-old barge captain, for the
first degree murder of his sweet
heart, Elsie Byrant, IA, was de-
layed today when the question
of the aged defendants sanity
was raised after a jury had been
selected in District Supreme
Co,rt.
The question of Owens sanity
will have to be decided before
the trial is begun. District law
requiring the sanity of a defend
ant to be proved before he can
be placed on trial for first degree
murder.
Possibly the question can be
settled this afternoon, and if it
is. the trial is to begin i'm
mediately.
Owens shot the young girl to
death at her home on M Street,
near Four-and-a-Half Street
Southwest, when she refused to
go with him. In a confession he
said he had frequently given her
money and had bought an auto
mobile for her. Suddenly, with
out any explanation, she refused
to see lin any more, the confeS-
sion stated.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Winston ChLrChiLE's
Condition Is Serious

NEW YORK, Dec. IA 0N.S.J
Condition of Winston Churchill,
famous British Conservative
leader, who was injured here
when run down by an automobile,
is more serious than at first re-
ported. Speaking dates were can
celled today.
The former chancellor of the
exchequer, lying in Lenox Hill
Hospital, may have suffered a
hemorrhage of the pleura.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
SEE
/. DANGER Of
DUMPING
Moratorium Situation Tangled
As Congress ReassembIes
For Its Second Week

The SmOOt proposal to allow
America s former allies to re-
fund their war debts in silver
during the economic crisis
served today to complicate
further a situation that will be
climaxed tomorrow by the
technical default of u debtor
nations on their final 1881 pay
mentS.
The defaults will not be criti
ciZed by the Hoover adminiStra'
ton. which gave its assent
months ago to a one-year mora
torium on this years payments,
but hostile Congress may have
something to say on the subject.
At least, Congressional leaders
l1iuntly refused to approve mes.
Gsage to the debtor nations declar-
ing their failure to pay on time
would not draw criticism from
this government.
British Envoy Calls
The task. of assuring repre-
sentatives of foreign governments
''that no just criticism" may be
1eveled against them for failure
to pay inStallments due on their
American debts tomorrow has al
ready begun. Secretary of State
Stimson indicated today.
He said the British Ambassador
and the Finnish Minister had
called at the State Department
to inquire as to the status of
debt payments, due to the failure
of Congress to ratify the Hoover
moratorium agreement before De-
cember Is, when the installments
are due.
Silver Plan Approved
The silver payment" plan, pro
posed by Senator Smoot (RD of
Utah, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, who opposes
both downward revision or can
collation. of the debts, brought a
curious reaction.
While it might provide an easy
method for compromising the
controversy over debt payments,
it provoked immediate opposition
It served merely to reveal the
"touchineSs" of capital leaders
toward any proposal yielding
greater leniency to the debtor ma
tionS.
The Hoover one-year moratorium
was almost forgotten in the excite.
n1ent over the Presidents appeal
for revival of the war debt fund
ing commission and ultimate slash,
ing of existing settlements. No
presidential utterance in memory
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
TheGter Men Fight
ALLeQed MOnODOLu

CLEVELAND, Dec. IA 1NSD
Seeking to smash an alleged
monopoly of the motion picture
distributing business held by the
Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America, Inc, an
injunction suit charging violation
of the Sherman and Clayton anti
trust laws was filed in Federal
district court here today by 46
independent movie operators COM
prising the Cleveland Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors Association.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Nicholas Leaves
Without His Bride

BUDAPEST, Dec. IA 1N.SD
"A report that Prince Nicholas of
Rumania had left Bucharest with,
out his bride, the former Nine
Jana Lucia Deletj, and was on his
way to Germany. was published
by a local newspaper, Magyar
OrSzag, today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
TinkhaH1 Bill Seeks
To Ease Trust LdU

The first bill in Congress for
liberalization of the Sherman anti
trust law was offered today by
Representative Tinkham CRD of
Massachusetts,. who proposed legal
izing consolidation of corporations
or formation of associations not
monopolies in restraint of trade.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
2O-FOOt Shark Bites
Sand in 2-HOlLr Battle

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. IA
GN.S0 ..-CruiSing off Long
Beach, a 20-foot shark, weighing
1000 pounds, attacked g 40foot
boat containing Capt. Martin
Yoncich and two fishermen, who
captured it without injuries after
a furious two-hour battle.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
CARROTS Departure
DELAYED bu IniUrY

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a QN.SD.
Ambassador and Mrs. John w.
Garrett will not return to Rome
until the New Year because of
the injury the Ambassador to
Italy suffered recently at his
home here. The CARROTS were
to have left yesterday, but
CARROTS foot is now in a cast.
because of injuries suffered when
he slipped on a rug.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
HOOUer Appoints TlUO
Imnai0ratiOn Chiefs

President Hoover today nomi-
mated Edward CorSi to be Com
missioner of immigration at the
port of New York and named
Alexander Maxwell to hold a
similar post ct Philadelphia
port.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Women Anarchists
Kill Tax Collector

CALCUTTA, Dec. IA G.N.SD
Two Indian women anarchists to
day shot and killed Charles G. B
Stevens, district magistrate and
tax collector for the town of
Camille in Eastern Bengal.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Congress AdjOUrnS
Dec. 22 Until Jan.

Congressional leaders agreed to-
day to vote for the adjournment
of Congress from December ~
until January 4, for the Christ
mas holidays.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Decem-
ber IL, $53.193, ,027.05; expendi-
lures, $1O,847, ,831.l8: customs re.
ceipts, $10,S72,952.1S.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon, cloudy and colder with
minimum temperature about 81 degrees tonight;
Tuesday fair and colder; fresh west and north
west winds. Temperature yesterday-Highest,
S4i lowest 81. O93O-Highest a.; lowest,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Indian Affairs
Are Discussed
By Mrs. Taylor

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Final Meet
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
First of May
Starts Round
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