davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

oUg gGfhTN6 s 41psY,
INSTRUMENTATION
der
SAILING TOMORROW.
Ancon-Port au Prince and Cristobal
Columbus-World cruise
Pan Acknowledgements.
MaTaval-Grenada Trinidad and George
volendsm-west Indies cruise
Acknowledgements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Colum bia-Accra.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Il.
Cavmania-Havana.
Albert Ballin-Plymouth. CherbourR and
carscas-san Juan. La Guayra, Puerto Ca
bello' Curacao and Maraeatbo,
sena. Puerto coiom6is and i'f santa Marta
Oriente-Havana.
Munamar-St Thomas
Bremen : Cherbourg, Southampton and
v. sne9srhigs4a
6ilvia-Hslifax and st. Johns.
Lady Hawkins-Ba rbados.
Horace Observation-Disclosures Coast.
SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,
San Lorenzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
Hsvana-Havana. Prosreso and Vera Cruz
American Farmer-London.
Cuthbert-Para
SAILING FRIDAY. JANUARY 23
VulcaE1a-WeSt lndleS cruise.
Conte Biancamano-Gibraltar. Naples and
Genoa.
Southern Cross-Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro,
Santos, Montevideo and BuenoS Aires.
Evengeline-NaSSaU, Kingston and Havana.
observation-disclosures and Southampton.
Flora-Inegua, Port au Prince, Curacao and
Maracaibo.
SAILING SATURDAY, JANUARY a.
Caronia-Havana.
Caledonia-West Indies cruise.
Scythia-Cobh and Liverpool.
Ascanis-Plymouth, Havre and London.
Dominics-St. Thomas
Santa Inez-Cristobal Callao and Valpa-
raise.
San Juan-Ssn Juan
United States - Christisnsand, Oslo and
Copenhagen.
PaStores Havana, Cristobal and Port
Limon.
Moro CaStle-Havana.
Bogota-Puerto Colombia.
Abangarez-Santiago, Kingston and Puerto
Bsrrios.
Bermuda-Bermuda.
SAILING SUNDAY. JANUARY rs.
Aztec-puerto Colombia and Puerto Cortez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
ng first edIons OF heodore Dreers 4 gallery Of Women
Limited and First Editions Greatly Reduced
We're 81 to $I2

three-volume sets of Washington
Irving, published by Random House.
Limited to $50 copies. Were $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
"Scouree of the Indies" by Maurice
Besson; Random House. Limited to
1,040 copies. Was $40. Now SIS
l judith" by Haymarket Press. Was
$3.50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Dolls made to represent the Princess
Elizabeth, the design approved by the
Duke and Duchess of York, are the ia
vorite gifts for English girls this Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Book of Tobit," published by
Russell Flint. With water colors.
Was $3.50. Now ............$4'
John Drinkwater's The World
Lincoln" limited to 800 copies. Was
$40. Now $3.50
Robinson CrusOe," limited end num-
bered 125. Kauffer illustrations col
ored by hand. Was $50. Now. SIS
THE BOOK STORE, AIsLEs 1925, FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
Manson's Printed Chiffon s,e5
Canton Crepe, Specially Priced ~
hd M


CREPE NANNETTE- peshrmk puebe de chine that
sadHnger andh
In sand yd'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Leon de Bosschere's "Aristophanes,"
a 2-volume set, limited to 1000
copies; this is No. 227. Was SIS.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gabriel" a Rockwell Kent item.
Limited to $50 copies. No. 800. Was
$3.50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Weddinssof
Interest in
Capital

Autumn foliage formed the
setting for the marriage yester.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Of
Miss Ella Hartman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart
man, to Mr.. Grant B. Burnside,
Of this city. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the
brides parents, 1902 Eighth St.,
by the Rev. C. E. Hawthorne,
and a reception followed.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown OF
beige lace, with slippers to
match, and her bouquet was OF
pink roses and lilies Of the val
ley. Mrs. William Lentz, the
matron of honor, wore wine-col-
ored velvet, with silver slippers,
and she carried tea roses. Mr..
w. L. Riggleman. of Richmond,
Va. acted as best man.
Mr.. Burnside and his bride
will be at home after November
10 at 1902 Eighth st.
The marriage of Miss Marie
Miller and Mr.. Foster Anderson
will take place this morn
ing at 11:15 o'clock in st
Paul's Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Arlington A. MacCallum
officiating.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by Mr.. Thomas F.
Darcy, will be attended by
Miss Maris Bontz as maid of
honor, Miss Aileen Bontz as
bridesmaid, and Shirley Hubner
will be the flower girl.
Mr.. Frank Clark will act as
best man for Mr.. Anderson, and
the usher will be Mr.. William
WirShip. A number Of out-of-
town guests will be present at
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
To Honor Debutante
Niece on Nov. Is

The Secretary of the Republi-
can National Committee, Mr..
George de Bonneville Keim and
Mrs. Keim, of Gable Hall, Edge,
water Park, N. j., will issue in
vitations shortly for a dinner on
November 25, in honor of their
debutante niece, Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Beebe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Beebe, of Wal
lingford. The guests will later
attend the dance to be given at
the Bellevue ue-Stratford by Mrs.
James D. C. Henderson.
Miss Beebe will make her
debut on Monday at a tea at the
House Of the Colonial Danes.
Mrs. w. L. Fisher, of Hub
bard Woods, ILL.,, is at the Carl
ton for several days, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss
! Margaret Fisher.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Will Spend Weekend
In Massachusetts

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shafer,
accompanied by Mr.. Nagel
Haskin, son of Mr.. and MRS.
Frederick J. Haskin OF this
city, left Washington last eve
ming to spend the weekend as
guests of Mr.. Ted Shawn at
his farm at Lee, Mass, in the
BerkshireS. On Saturday they
will motor u the new home OF
Miss Katherine Dreier, also in
the Berkshires, for the Hal
ioween housewarming party
she is giving.
Returning to Washington on
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer
will resume preparations for
their appearance in concert
November IA, assisted by Mr..
George Cornwell. The concert
will be given at the Wardman
Park Theater, e.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Halloween Party for
Children Of Parish

A Halloween party for the
children of st. Margaret's
parish will be given by the
Sunday school on Saturday, Oc-
tober 81. from 3 to $3.50 in
the afternoon, in the parish
house at Connecticue Avenue
and Bancroft Place Northwest.
There will be dancing and
games to amuse the children.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Major Harris Host
At Dinner Dance

Major A. r. Harris. newly
appointed military attache to
the Central American Repub-
lies, entertained a distinguished
party at the newly opened
Club Michel. Monday evening
in honor of Col. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

A. r. Smith. Others in the
party included Col. and Mrs. r.
Foy. Major and Mrs. J, B. An
derson, Col. and Mrs. F. Bar.
rows, Mrs. H. j. Weeks, Col. and
Mrs. c. p. George, Major and
Mrs. G. A. Ross. Mrs. George
is Vice President Curtis daugh-
ter.
Their table was beautifully
decorated with deep-red roses
and chrysanthemums, which
blended harmoniously with the
distinctive lighting effects and
soft, rhythmical music, which
has made the club so popular.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Mrs. Hill Will Be

Honored at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin will entertain at dinner
Saturday at the Chevy Chase
Club for her cousin, Mrs.
Anthony Hill, of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Fruit Whips.

Fruit whips can be made of any
fruit pulp of pronounced flavor and
color. Heat the fruit pulp to dissolve
the added sugar and combine while
hot with the stifly beaten egg whites
so as to cook the eggs partially and
give body to the mixture. Alter the
fruit pulp has been combined with the
egg whites and sugar, the mixture may
be baked If desired. When baked in
a dish surrounded by water in a very
slow oven for about an hour the whip
should not fall and may be served
either hot or cold, or fruit whips may
be served as soon as mixed without
cooking. Whipped cream is delicious
addition to cold fruit whips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

Across.
/. Perfect model.
8. Portion Of a circle.
IL. Babylonian sky god.
IA. Sandy.
is. Islands southeast Of Florida.
IT. Twining part Of q plant.
IS. A light fabric.
10. Consume.
90 Part played.
%. Symbol for nickel.
49, Egyptian god.
"a. Winds, as river, etc.
80 Part Of the mouth.
33. Pack of goods.
"a Permit
IS. To collect together.
S. Marine growth formed by polyps.
81. Topaz humming bird
38. Carry supplies to a lumber camp.
40. Retention mark in text revision.
Al. Howell.
~. Poets
43. That position.
~. Unit.
As. Island; poet.
46. Girl.
~. Afflicted.
40. High mountain.
so. Satisfactory; colloq.
81. Inf1amed.
So. Ecclesiastic wine vessel.
Sc. Expiaters.
81. Sour liquid used as condiment.
So. Of1cer in the army.
81. Implore.
SIS. Scraps Of literature.
Sc. Secret emisSary.
81. Repels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

Down.
/. Top of the head.
2. Surface.
3. Lease.
4. Conjunction.
S. Attics.
6. Idle.
7. Feminine name
g. Mans nickname.
9. Rodent.
10. Narrow passageway.
IL. Friend; FIR.
IL. Girls name.
l3. Employ.
16. Among.
81. Makes daring.
%. Foundation.
IS. Noblemen.
rs. Exclamation of sorrow
81. Exalted.
%. Respect.
20. Island in New York.
80. Quality in art which awakens feel
ing of pity.
81. Sum.
80. The one last mentioned.
SO. churl; obs.
80. Keg.
40. Send.
40. Wrangles.
43. Special abilities.
46. OF the sea.
As. Non-marine tertiary formation of
California.
So. Above.
So. EpochS.
81. Egyptian goddess of truth.
SIS. Trades requiring much skill.
Sc. Title of Turkish officer.
81, A number.
So. Tribe of tall s. A. Indians.
SO. Knock
so. Cunning.
50. Silkworm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SPARK FIRES GARAGE
Damage to Building and TIRE
Trucks Estimated at s7oo.

Trucks Estimated at sT0o.
A IRE started by spark IRON :
Welding machine caused approximately
500 damage yesterday At the garage OF
Robert J. Anderson. in the rear OF 22s
First street.
The damage 10 the garage BUILDING.
which Is owned by the A. o. Bliss es-
tate, was estimated ct sIO0, while three
automoOale trucks In the garage were
badly burned, and Il was estirna4ed II
would cost $500 to repair them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
WIFE OF POLICEMAN
DIES IN CAR CRASH
Officer G. s. Sullivan Suffers Frac-
tured Skull When Auto
Hits Pole.

Policeman Charles j. Sullivan of the
fourth precinct and his wife were i'm
jured, the latter fatally, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into telephone pole after
colliding with another car about 10
miles south of Woodbury., N. j., last
night.
The couple were taken to Woodbury.
hospital, where. according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from that town,
Mrs. Sullivan was treated for frac-
tured skull and internal injuries. and
her husband for q fractured skull and
cuts about the head and body.
The injured woman died short tins
later Physicians said her husband,
whose condition was serious, probably
would recover
Arthur Galbersa of Delaware County.
Pa, driver Of the machine with which
the Sullivans' automobile collided. was
released on 81 900 bail following hear
ing before Justice Of the Peace Curtis
Of Woodbury.
Elizabeth Bargdoll. ii, and her sis
ter, Anna, Is, of Brucewyn, Pa. who
were riding with Galbersa. were only
slightly hurt
sullivan. who lives at ga Massachu-
sets avenue. has been on the police
force only about six months He was
transferred from the eleventh TO the
fourth precinct last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SLUMP HURTS EDUCATION,
DR.. |. H. BRIGGS SAYS
Communities and States Cut Teach
ers' Salaries, Columbia Pro-
fessOr Declares.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August s.-Dr. /. II.
Briggs, professor of education Of
Teachers College, Columbia Uniyer-
stty. said tonight at the annual mems
dinner that the economic depression
had begun to affect the education of
children
Unfortunately, In seeking to effect
economies, which are made necessary
largely by reckless governmental ex-
pendittlres in every direction but In
education. no long sighted policy is be-
ing generally used. he said.
Some communities and even whole
States have cut the salaries of teachers.
Worse still. some communities are dis
missing, or retiring teachers on the
higher levels Of the salary scale. re-
placing them BY those OF less experience
OF competence, who are glad and for
ttinate to accept any remuneration.
Stating education was little better
prepared for the economic depression
than was business, Jesse H. Newton
warned that any policy of drastic cur
tailment of expenditures in the schools
win be shcFt-sighted policy. unsound
both from an educational and an eco
nrnic standpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SHIPPERS TO OPEN
RAIL RATE FIGHT
Eastern Protests to Get
Hearing on Increases
Starting Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Eastern shippers tomorrow will begin
two weeks or more of testimony In
opposition TO the plea of the railroads
for q Is per cent increase in freight
rates.
sion let 1t be known yesterday that
interests opposing the increase have
been allotted time for testimony as late
as August 81.
The hearings in Washington, with
Commissioner B. H. Meyer and Exam
liner William A. Disuue sitting. are in
tended for Eastern interests only. New
England shippers presented their evil
dence before Commissioner G. r. Por-
ter at Portland, Me. last week and
Northwestern opponents will appear be-
fore Commissioners Z. !. Lewis and Will
liam z. Lee at Portland, Greg, next
Wednesday.
Rail Heads Appear.
The presentation OF evidence began
July Is with railroads giving their side
of the case. Three railroad presidents
w. r. Cole of the Louisville e. Nash
vile Railroad, H. A. Scandrett Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul a. Pacific
and j. J. Pelley OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford--and r. H. Ash
ton. president Of the Association OF
Railway Executives, appeared with a
number of rate experts to testify to
railroad needs.
A brief cross-examination of Pelley
probably will open the hearing tonor-
row. He was asked to bring in reply
to a question regarding seaport rela-
t3nnNhiF1E IN rate l4aAEtnH
After Peliey, the next witnesses are
expected to be officials of various State
commissions in the East.
Coal rates are expected to be a
source OF vigorous controversy. Sup
plying one-third of all the freight
hauled by the railroads. the coal men
are bitterly opposed TO the proposal
made for increasing their rates. Coal
was exempted from strict application of
the is per cent increase because Of
differentials fixed by the commission in
an effort to equalize competition be-
tween the various fields.
Grain Rates Appealed.
The method of applying the increase
proposal consists Of raising the basic
rate Is per cent and then adding the
cents per ton thus arrived at, to re-
late districts without regard for per
centages. The result is that some dis
tricts would be increased more than is
per cent and others less
A large number of grain carrying
railroads, headed by the Santa Re, APP
pealed 10 the Supreme Court yesterday
from an order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission of July !, 1890, re-
ducing grain rates
The railroads obtained a temporary
injunction restraining the commission
from enforcing the order, but the Fed
eral District Court for Northern Illi-
nois set aside the injunction and sus-
sained the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BREWING REVOLUTION
GRIPS CUBAN CITIES
Navy and Army Move to Keep
Order as Capital Stirs With
Excitement.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. August 9.---Reports Of i'm
pending revolutionary activity stirred
the Cuban capital tonight.
Seventeen boats of the Cuban Navy,
two cruisers and Is smaller craft, were
ordered out this afternoon and eve
ming to guard the coast line.
Chief of National Police Rafael Car
rera told newspaper men that all the
prominent leaders of the opposition
factions were missing from their homes.
He said extraordinary measures" had
been adopted to preserve order. High
ways and bridges throughout the coun-
try were guarded and all automobiles
searched by police.
Reports reached Havana that there
was fighting in the interior provinces
OF Pinar del Rio, Santa Clara and
Camaguey No combinations Of the
reports could be obtained by tele-
phonic communications to the capital
cities
Five persons were detained when po-
lice searched an automobile In Arte-
nlisa and found arms and ammunition
The arrest of 80 persons on old sedi-
ton charges was also ordered today.
All the heads of the various police
divisions conferred with President Ma.
chado during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
G. w. u. EXPERT FINDS
WAY TO GAUGE FATIGUE
Invention of Prof. Moss Shows Ef-
feet of Riding In Airplanss
or Automobiles.

Prof L. A. Moss Of the psychology
department at George Washington Uni
verSity believes he has perfected an
accurate gauge for nervous fatigue in
O machine which he is using this week
TO determine the reaction OF airplane
pilots to the bumps and vibrations Of
long flights.
The gauge, which its inventor has
chrtstened the "wobhle-meter," consists
Of q platform on which the subject
stands while mechanism records the
involuntary swaying Of his body. The
extent Of the swaying, Prof Moss ex-
planned, depends upon the subjects
fatigue, and the result is accurately
recorded. he said.
The inventor said he Is developing
the machine in cooperation with the
department OF psychology at George
washington, the Ludington Line. the
Bureau Of Standards and the Society
Of Automotive Engineers.
In addition to gauging the effect Of
different types of airplanes on their
human cargo, Prof. Moss hopes the
''wobble meter" win help to select fly
ers best suited to pilot airplanes in DO
sitions of responsibility and under try
ing conditions.
Prof. Moss expects to use his gauge
also In testing the effect of rides in
automobiles with and without shock
absorbers or other features bearing
upon their smoothness OF operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Find Oil on Prison Site.

BUENOS AIRES. August (A).--A
message received from the prison di-
rector at Ushuaia today said seepings
believed to be oil had been discovered
on the prison property there. Ushuaia
Is an ice-bound prison on the Island
of TERRA del F1lego
The principal Argentine oil fields now
in operation are located at COMMODORE
and Eiyadavia. about half way between
Buenos Aires and Ushuaia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
lEA'S NOTES CITED
IN ASHEV|LLE TRIAL
Witness Says 1925, 900 Total
Dicounted by Banks
Never Paid.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ASHEvILLE, NJ c., August S.--The
State presented testimony that the
Central Bank g. Trust Co. Of Asheville
discounted $82S,000 In notes for Col
Luke Lea. Tennessee publisher, which
have never been paid. as the trial OF
the publisher and three co-defendants
on fraud charges today finished its Sec
ond week.
Col. Lea, Luke Lea, IT., and e. p.
Cl1arlet, all of Nashville, are charged
with conspiring with Wallace B. Davis.
president of the bank, who is the fourth
defendant, to defraud 1t of approx
mately. s1,3oo,0o0 until its failure last
November.
In its testimony today the State set
forth that s382,00o Of Col. Lea's notes
are now held by the banks liquidating
agent and $443.000 more by the city of
Asheville. which received them as part
of collateral for large deposits in the
bank. Suits for collection have been
started against the Tennesseean on
these notes.
Says Notes Unsecured.
With S. G.. Owens, teller of the
bank, as It's witness, the State sought
to show that $246, 900 OF Col Lea's notes
were unsecured. Security listed for va
rious other notes included $50, 900 In
stock OF the Clarence Saunders Corpo-
ration.
The remainder was secured. the
State witness testified, by stocks and
bonds OF numerous companies which
were described as organized and owned
by Lea. Included were the Belle Meade
Land Co., the Tennessee Publishing
Co, United Properties, Inc; Belle
Meade Co.. Central Properties, Inc.
and Standard Properties, Inc
If fvaAr H.
dence were $4,000 by the Belle Meade
Land Co, $4,000 by the Belle Meade
Co. three for total OF $e6, 900 by Gen.
trail Properties, Inc; S23, 900 by Stewart
kritSky, assistant secretary and treas
urer Of the Central and Standard Prop
critics concerns: $4,000 by Kentucky
Asphalt Co., $4,000 by the Tennessee
Publishing Co, $4,000 BY the National
Investment Trust Co. OF Nashville and
100000 by the Union Trust Co.
Control Is 0utlined.
The State sought to establish that
these companies and others listed were
controlled by the three Tennessee de-
PENDANTS
Owens was still on the stand when
court recessed for the week end, but
his testimony had been interrupted to
allow Mrs Elizabeth Thompson. q pre-
vions witness, TO return to the stand
and testify that none of the Lea notes
held by the city had ever been paid.
She Is city clerk.
On discrimination r. n. williams
counsel for Davis, tried to get Mrs
Thompson to STATE 3.as Lea had made
written offe-- % pay 5000 cash and
the b" Ike from time to time. She
said she knew nothing of such an Of
fer-that such transactions would be
handled BY the corporation counsel
States attorneys objected to Mr. VIII
liams question, claiming 1t Irrelevant
to the case. Defense counsel countered
with claim they had right to show
Lea had admitted obligations as op-
posed TO States contention his original
transactions with the bank were fraudu-
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SEVEN B00TLEGGERS
ARE GIVEN SENTENCES
$aOo in Fines Imposed on Robert
Lee jackson, co1ored-Eighth
Case Is Nolle Pressed.

Seven convicted bootlegger3 were
sentenced in Police Court yesterday by
Judges Gus A. Schuldt and Robert e.
Mattingly, David A. Hart, assistant dis
trict attorney announced.
Robert Lee jackson, colored. 20l7
Eighth street, found guilty of sale and
possession by jury, received the heavt-
est penalty. He was ordered to pay
$4O0 in fines, in default of which he
was to serve 100 days In jail. Jack
son was arrested August / after . po-
liceman, serving as informer, had re-
ported making buy"
In the other cases two were declared
guilty b. turies, while the remaining
four entered guilty pleas. An eighth
case was noile pressed through lack OF
evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

mild looking scientist OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture grabs . package,
says Aha and turns over to the
cious smuggler. This is all because
Hawaii. . subtropic country, with traf-
nc from the south seas the Orient
and Australia, keeps a particularly
sharp eye for incoming bugs Of any
kind.
At the Honolulu post once there is
an expert entOmologist from the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
every package which comes to Hawaii,
either from the United States or any
other part OF the Pacific, Is examined
and Its contents ascertained. When
q package Is found to contain liquor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SEARCH FOR INSECTS
STOPS RUM RUNNING
Agriculture Department Agents
Find Liquor In Hawaiian
Matte

HONOLULU, Hawaii Especially -
Dealers In illicit booze who think they
can beat the prohibition sleuths by
sending their stuff through Uncle
Sans mail hit an unexpected obstacle
when they mail parcels containing booze
in Hawaii. FIRST thing they know, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Steel Plant to Reopen.

WHEELING, w. Va, August Q t4).--
The plant of the Wheeling Structural
Steel Co. win be opened after an Idle
ness Of six months to NIL orders for
800 900 tons OF fabricated steel. The
steel will be used in new post Office
building at Louisville, KY. and the new
history Times-Star Building at Gin
cinnati. One hundred and fifty men
win be employed and work viii start
at once.