davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24

No"
 Get it then, quick"
 There isn't one"
 I laughed, even as I realized with some chagrin that coulc have come straight to the garage and taken the car without this waste of precious minutes.
 But then again, I reflected, it was well worth the lost time to have the Warden safely under lock and key, and so to postpone the hour of discovery and pursuit in the morning.
 The Warden threw open the gar age door
 Fill the petrol tank and start the engine" I ordered, standing well away from the Warden and covering him with pistol.
 Satisfied that the tank was full, the engine running, and the car in readiness, I bade the Warden march ahead of me into the pri- son.
 A minute later the Warden was locked inside one of the strongest cells in the prison, and I was on my way to the prison gates, with a most useful collection of the prison keys. There was a better scheme than locking him with the rest. The longer it took them to find the Warden, the longer it would be before the pursuit was organized.
 AS I passed through the prison gates it occurred to me that, if I chose to do so, I could release every single convict in the jail.
 put the thought from me, however, realizing that it would be a wicked thing to turn loose hun dreds of desperate criminals, with no money and no clothing other than their convict garb-save what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24

they could procure by robbery and murder.
 I thought of Rosemary and my heart hardened to stone Had any one of that gang been in the pri- son I would have shot him in cold blood and called the killing no murder, but execution.
 And then I thought of two con- victs, neither of whom was any more a real criminal than was I myself = the boy called Kid Mailes and old Snipe Freen I would give them their chance.
 I dashed back and unlocked the door of old Snipes cell.
 AS soon as the old chaps bewil- dcred mind grasped the idea, he thanked me, with tears in his eyes.
 No, son." he said. I'm tired. I wouldn't have hope to keep straight, for the bulls wouldn't let me. No, God bless ye, son, anu Ulldllh yC 1lOlil tllC OObtOiIl Ol me heart, but go while the goin's good And lock me in again for fear I'm tempted, or they may think I'm in it and beat me up"
 The old chap wrung my hand as though he would crush it.
 Mailes was off his plank bed and into his clothes almost be- fore my first sentence was con- pleted
 I'm with ye, Bo. Give us a gat and we'll shoot our way out"
 "I'll do all the shooting that's to be done" I said, "and that's none. There's a boiler suit, or ov- erals, or something of the sort, on the wall of the Warden's gar age, so you'll have that much 
 Fishing with gold? Better in
 the fishes own element, Wave
 learns tomorrow, grasping an
 idea from a dream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
R Rrooal Cx11t9ph~ WetLAM'x% e,;s,I, MYSTERIOUS WAVE HAS SEAS SSlli Ssll

of the guard, I once more cleared up the situation with dispatch. Lamb-like he marched before me to The Fort, and was quickly locked into that silent room.
 I rushed back to the office, and found the bookkeeper still uncon- scious, and was greatly relieved to discover that his heart was still beating
 It was a most distasteful task to bind his hands behind him with his own suspenders and to gag him with his own coat-sleeves.
 When I stepped out of that of flee and locked the door behind me, I was in complete charge of that State Prison, whereof, mo- ment later, the gates stood wide open. All I had to do, to be free, was to walk out of the prison, proceed to the prison-garage, and, in the Warden's own car, depart in peace-obviously warden going about his lawful occasions in the prison-car.
 But even one additional hour before the news was broadcast might make a difference between successful escape and a burst for freedom, inglorious and ineffective.
 Thus thinking, I hurried across to the Administration block" and set about smashing the telephones and telegraphic instruments, and cutting every wire that entered the administrative building.
 This work I bethought me that, ara hO,.rouipU bic car I u1ioht mt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24

Warden and, as, clad in long overcoat and pajamas, he stepped out into the darkness, he felt tho prod of an automatic.
 up with them, quick" I snap ped. And step back into the house."
 Back went the Warden, his hands above his head and a look of consternation on his face.
 Do exactly what I tell you and make it snappy-for I can shoot you here and now, and make my getaway"
 Sure thing drawled the War den. Who are 2"
 Don't talk. Who's in this house except you?"
 An old dame replied the War den. She won't do a thing to you"
 March to her room and lock her in."
 With my pistol touching his back, the Warden proceeded me up the stairs, opened a door at the back of the house, took the key from the lock, closed and locked the door, and offered me the key. ' Pocket it, quick" I ordered, "and then raise your hands. Walk in front of me to where the gar age key is; then to the garage and unlock it."
 The Warden hung in doubt for the fraction of minute, glancing at the pistol leveled at his stom- ach. I raised another and pointed it at his face.
 Jump to it, Warden" I said. You can die if you want to-but I'd like to spare your life"
 He promptly turned about, and led the way downstairs and out of the house to the garage.
 Have you got the key?" I asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
Chapter 34
THE WARDEN,S CALLER

I dashed to the door and slam ming it behind me, marched whist ling to the prison-gate. 't"Come on, Bol" growled the out CT guard, standing by the open inner gate. Thought you was nev- CT coming"
 P came on merTily, and, as a puzzled frown gathered on the face
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
SlUiftest, Easiest Way
to End Bilious Spell

When you neglect those first
symptoms of constipation-bad
breath. coated tongue, hstlessness,
the whole system soon suffers.
Appetite lagS. Digestion slows
up. You become headachy, dizzy,
bilious.
It's easy to correct sluggish
bowel action! Take a candy Cas-
caret tonight. See how quickly
and pleasantly-the bowels are
activated. All The souring waste
is gently propelled from the sys-
tenn. Regular and complete bowel
action is restored.
CaScarets are made from pure
caScara, a substance which
doctors agree actually strengthens
bOtOel muscles. All drug stores
have CaScarets. 1Oc,
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
SpyHunter
To Relate
Exploits
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Heh-hehl Will Pierson, director
Of program destinies at WMAL
relays this one:
Seldom Is a radio announcer
. moved by the conviction Of his
own words" says Will, ''but the
announcer for q certain local
cemetery program on Sunday
afternoons had been painting
such beautiful WORD pictures Of
the cemetery in an effort to en-.
courage listeners to drive out
and enjoy its beauties, that he
could not resist driving out him.
self, together with his wife and
some friends.
"A courteous attendant and
salesman became so convincing
in his efforts to make a sale
that the announcer was finally
obliged to disclose his identity,
or else buy a lot"
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Wilson to Prepare
u. S. Treaties Index

Prof. R. R. Wilson, of the de-
partment of economics and polit.
ical science, Duke University, has
been appointed by the State De-
partment to analyze treaties of
the United States and dictate ma
terial for a complete analytical
index of all now in force or that
have been in force.
Prof. Wilson is now on sab
batical leave. He expects to COM
plete his work before the fall of
1882. when he will return 20 his
chair. Next summer he will
visit European political centers
for information on international
affairs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
DAMASCUS TO ELECT

The first meeting Of the season
OF the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion of the Damascus, Md, High
school will be held in the school
assembly hall tonight at 8
O'Clock. The annual election of
OFFICERS will be held.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Add "Execs"

While they're about it, NB.C.
might take into consideration the
following nominations for new
vice presidents:
Rudy Vallee, vice president in
charge of megaphOnes.
Little Jack Little, vice president
In charge of midgetS.
John s. Young, vice president in
charge of juvenile programs.
Milton ]. Cross, vice president
in charges of chimes.
Lowell Thomas, vice president
In charge of pages.
G. WitherSpOOn JOhnStOne, vice
president in charge of Russ Co
Jumbo.
Ray Perkins, vice president in
charge of vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Actor Makes Grade

C. M. Roach, an actor in the
Northern Dramatic Company, was
scheduled to appear over a Balti-
more station the other night in a
dramatic sketch. He missed the
train. What to do! What to do!
Ha! an airplane, by jove! So in a
few minutes Mr.. Roach had
spanned the distance between
Washington and Baltimore and
arrived at the studio in plenty Of
time. Gosh, we don't know we're
livin'!
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

during the Farm and Home Hour
over WRC, ct al.
Say" sighed Looie. "I gained
seven pounds on that Farm and
Home Hour while you were away"
THAT was to be expected" re
torted Both. Blame it on the
country air!"
And since I've been on this job
I've gained a few puns myself.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
new DISCOVERY STOPS
CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS

In his private practice, DR.. Carl
discovered the cause of stomach
gas was often in the UPPER bowel.
80 he perfected a simple remedy
TO wash out stomach and BOTH
upper and lower bowel. He named
this remedy Adlerika.
Adierika washes out poisons which
cause gas, nervousness. bad sleep.
Get Adlerika today; in 2 hours you
Will he rid of all gas and bowel
poisons. Peoples Drug Stores.
FnTTF For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO..
q A~AAD Dept. FF. st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
900 P. M.

wRC-Dance Music.
wMAL-Dance Program.
wOL-Al HouRhton.
wBAL-RaisinE Junior.
6:1S-wRC-Old and New Customers
Program.
wOI-Jean Bishop. soprano.
wJSV-News Flashes.
wBAL-Morn1on Choir.
6:30-wMAI-Reisa and Dunn.
wOL-Helen W. Zeller. read
ings.
wJSV-where to Get It.
6;45-wRC-The Stebhins Boys
WOII-Piano Selections.
wBAL-Lowell Thomas.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1880 p. m. (WOL)-G. w.
U. Troubad0urS.
pm. (WRCl-Merry Dali
rymen.
$3.50 D. m. (WMAL)-Kate
Smith.
9 p. m. (WNTAL)-variety
Program.
$3.50 p. m. (wRC)-Gyp-
sizes.
1918 p. m. (WJSV)-Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight DOty.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

The third "Produced-in-Canada"
exhibition will be held in the
stadium at Montreal, during the
week of November to November
Z. inclusive, according to a report
received from Assistant Trade
Commissioner William P. Sargent,
jr., at Montreal.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
PROTECT FORESTS

The Federal Government will
spend $105,3O4 this year on i'm.
provement Of protection facilities
in the olympic National Forest
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
GROUP PLANS FARLEY

A meeting Of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa.
ton will be held tonight at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Kennedy Sts. N. W., at
8 D m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
SaIubrious Ozone

It was during the vacation
season, and Louis Epstein had
just put in two weeks substituting
for Jimmy Both as saxophonist
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

SO startlingly last Monday night,
he wasn't talking to anybody
but his wife. John Charles
Thomas, by the way, ends his
brOadcasts by whispering, Good
night, mother"
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
BET DRAGS BOY
To COURT

Sidney PAWS, IS, who defied po-
liceunen by swimming in the Nc
MILAN Park Reservoir on First
Street Northwest, yesterday, was
to appear in Juvenile Court today.
Sidney, who lives at SSS Newton
st. N. w., and is q student at Cen
trail High School, made a 5O-cent
wager with another boy that ne
would swim in the reservoir with
out being caught.
Everything was going well until
Special officer M. E. Branson
saw him. The policeman took
Sidney to a police station.
Travel economically in one OF the
4Aa Ia
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
TOO P. M.

wRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-BinR Crosby.
wOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Jimmy Nichols.
wRAL-Same as WRC.
7I5-WRC-Piano duo.
wMAL-Maximillian Pilzer ana
Orchestra.
wJSV-Pen m Ink.
WRAI-Pep Vim and Vigor.
1:2O-wOL-The Globe Trotter.
S:3O-WRC-Lee Morse.
wMAL-Jimmy and Jane. ~,
WOL-GeorEe Washington Uhl-
versity Trouhadours.
wJSV-Let's Go Hollywood
wRAL-Phn Cook.
1:15-wRC-Margy Crom~en anu
Orchestra.
wMAL-Morton Downey.
wJSV-Trio.
wRA-Paris Night Life.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
The Whole Truth

No, ladies, when Morton
Downey concluded the song
Goodnight, Sweetheart" and
whispered Goodnight, sweetheart"
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Hist!

Capt. Tim Healy, member of the
British intelligence outfit during
the World War, is going to tell
WMAL listeners how he and his
comrades hunted German spies.
The series of talks will be given
twice a week-Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
400 P. RI.
500 P. NJ,

wRC-Ladv Next Door.
wMAL-Science News of the
Week
wOL-One Time OPPORTUNITIES.
wJSV-Where to Get 1t.
wBAL--Chats with Peggy WIN
throp.
S15-WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Gems Of Melody.
5:30-WRC Songs.
wMAL-Girl o. Yesterday.
wOI.-Organ Recital.
WBAL-OrRan Melodies.
l5-WRC-NatiOnal Conference Board
wMAls-News Flashes
wRAT-Little Orphan Annie.
5:4S-WRC-Parnassu Trio.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
800 P, M.

wRC-Merrv Dairvman.
WMAI-Pryors Band.
WOI-Marimb selections.
WJSV-Concert Music
R:1B-wRC-Fine Arts String quartet
wMAI-SinEin Sam.
wOLI-Oshorne c. Miller.
R.SO-WRC-Musical program
wMAL-Kate Smith.
wJSV-Mvra Marshall. soprano.
wRAL-Death VALLEY DAYS
wOL-Cliff and Lollv.
R:45-wJSV-Dance Orchestra.
wMAL-Dance Music.
VIOLA Pair of Shannons.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
HOO P. M.

WRC-SIumber Hour
WMAL-Street Singer
WBAL-Slumber Music
II :15-WMAL-Enridue MadriagoS Or
chestra.
IL 1:3O-WRC-Russ Coumbo
WMAL-Red Nichols and His
Orchestra
IL 11:45-WRC-Lew White. orEanist.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
900 P. M.

wRC-GVpsies.
WMAI-Varietv program.
wBAL-Dance Music.
9IS-WM Music.
WJSV-AneriCan Lesion Pro-
gram.
:3O-WRC-General Motors
WMAL-Max Smollen's Orches-
ira.
wJSN-Dance Orchestra
WBAL-Musical Dominos.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
of what a gas flame
should look like

Next time you start your gas range, look at
the flame you it for average cooking. If it is
about the size shown above and is blue, you get
ting maximum heat value in correct cooking time.
If your flame is very much larger or smaller than
this, or is yellow, call National $3.50 and we'll send
service man to check your range simple adjust
ment frequently enough because the trouble usually
is no more serious than the amount of air that is
being mixed with the gas.
Some people are worried when they fat,
husky flame in gas appliance. They should be de-
lighted Within reason the larger the flame, the
sooner the work you want your gas to do will be
pleted. In many homes we have reduced the time
needed to cook meal by as much as half an hour,
simply by increasing the gas pressure and supplying
larger flame.
The same is true of all gas appliances. Look
yours over and if the flames are too weak, call
Larger flames will mean easier housework.
THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
1000 P. M,

wRC-True Story.
WMAL-Guy Lomba rdo's Orches-
ira.
wJSV-The Herald
WBAL-Piano Duo.
1O:15-WJSV-Mr, and Mrs Dwight.
10 1O:3O-WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Ara besoue
WBAL-Reai Folks.
1O:4S-WRC-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

Travel economically in one OF the
good used cars advertised for sale
TODAY in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Paul Whiteman
WMAL - Government weather
Report.
I? ?:30-WRC-Tweet Hogan
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

WOL-Variety Hour.
WJSV-Musical Program,
S:SO-WRC-Unveiling of Bust of Will
liam Henry Harrison in Rich
mOnd Va.
WBAL-Music in tine Air.
WMAL-The Three Doctors.
WBAL-Chicago Serenade.
3:45-WMAE-The Captivators.
WBAL-Princess Obolensky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
PARKWAY TRAFFIC
!. PROBLEM STUDIED
Plan Sought to Prevent
Jams in Potomac Area Dur
ing Cherry Blossom Time.

New traffic regulations to relieve con-
gestion in Potomac Park during the
period the japanese cherry trees are In
bloom will be put into effect on Monday
or Tuesday as a result of conferences
held today.
Capt. r. c. Montgomery, in charge
of the park police force, and Represen-
tative Frank w. Bowman, Republican
of West Virginia, member of the House
District Committee, made an inspection
OF the congested area today and dis
cussed relief measures.
Capt. Montgomery is in conference
this afternoon with Maj. Pratt and In
spector Brown of the Trafhc Bureau.
Capt Montgomery and Representa-
tive Bowman are to take station Sun
day afternoon near the bridge on Four
tenth street, which is the real neck of
the bottle, to see how it can best be
will be put in effect day or two later.
Capt Montgomery explained the
problem to Representative Bowman,
who was caught in the jam last SUM-
day. He pointed out that there are
three principal streams of traff1c flow-
ing into Potomac Park-from Four
tenth street, Seventeenth street and
further west past the Naval Hospital
and the Lincoln Memorial. He called
attention that the traffic through the
park is slowed Up by tourists who sight
see as they ride leisurely along He
emphasized that the park police have a
Arm policy Of not herding these tour
istS and rushing them through or Of
+bawling them out"
s The plan they worked out is, broadly
Ito have all Southbound traf1c on
Fourteenth street to the Highway Bridge
turn of to the right and into
the parkway just south of the
bridge between the Tidal Basin and
the washington Channel. This rout-
ing Of traffic to Highway Bridge
the H gl1way Bridge on the line Of Fiji
tenth street.
the District police to shut of all east
and west traffic from entering Four
tenth street at Water or at c street,
thus leaving five outlets like fingers on
the hand through which traffic out OF
Potomac Park east can be diverted
"a straight across Fourteenth street
into the park toward the outlet bridge
Between the Potomac River and the
Tidal Basin. 90 to the left just north
of the bridge on Fourteenth street, g
and ~ to the left into the park and to
the right into Water street, just south
Of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, and go to the right into street
besides straight north on Fourteenth
street.
1t is recognized that the bridge on
Fourteenth street is not wide enough
and it is proposed that this eventually
Shall be widened, perhaps 40 feet
toward the railroad enbankment, and
possibly relief may later be afforded by
erecting another bridge on the east side
Of the railroad embankment, across
Washington Channel to Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Mencken Swaps
Views on ''RiOt''
With Arkansan
Tells Editor Who Offered
''Relief'' That Maryland
Is Supplied.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, April B The
Baltimore Sun prints Geographic ex-
changes between w. s. SorrellS, jr.,
editor of the Pine Bluff (Ark) Com
mercial and H. L. Mencken, Baltimore
author, regarding the Communist dem
onstration yesterday in the Maryland
House of Delegates.
The message Of the Arkansas editor
follows:
I'VE note with profound regret that
the conditions In Maryland are such as
to precipitate a riot at your State Cap
itol Building. Through you Arkansas
sends its deepest sympathy to those I'M
fortunate persons who are suffering
with hunger pains in your State. When
Arkansas was in distress your own State
among others was so kind as to con-
tribute through the Red Cross, hence
we feel that not to reciprocate would be
ungrateful Therefore we offer, II you
think the conditions justify it, a ship
ment of our surplus food to be distr3b-
uted by you personally. This Is splen-
did chance to placate yourself with your
own people"
Mr.. Mencken replied:
In the name of the Christian people
of Maryland free State I offer heartfelt
thanks. Fortunately. the report of the
famine in these parts is groundleSs.
Every Marylander is not only adequate
ly nourished but also satisfactorily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

LudwiE c. Grimmnitz. 81. and Margaret l..
IOhf. : e: Rev. FTedeTiek w n PeSfins. =
4SS:a' W SsH H: a. .ns RoEahy NJ
Hsmilson FaSa H.n 2S: and Mabel NJ
samp esas as Re Stt Ab enH '0n' l.
philip coT6 G An g. this fity and Louise
L Themss 3. Ianham, NM Nd. ia Rev Rev s Ben:
James 9. sutton. 2. and Edna M. Collins,
uiidrsd 8. crsvtOrd. a. a. ssbs:hs' i kan ns9
is RD Ernest asnG e Smith sn ana Helene Williams
Esrold o. Bravner, "a, and Adele Monroe,
Garlic n1I W !on.s 90 M s59 N.nn,. Sweeney
&c: Rev. D. z Vyiseman
81 Arts s.v Porter 1870 and Blaneh Alexander
iGecrse r. Finch, %. and Della c. Eldridse,
90 beth Of Richmond: Va; Rev; H. ?: stEaek:
Latham, 10. Marlboro, Nd; Rev. Allan F.
) John N. Lee, ,ir.. 30. and Beatrice K. En-
; Ryland r. warburton. ~. this city, and
Leola N. Anderson, "a. Richmond. Va; Rev.
RqssTt I I Eysns e. and Aithss E. Hull
Ha HsG ES @all MsAi? 81. and Lena Jones.
q; Rev Allan ag.,I + P9ore y.,n.,,. p. I'D
Edward j Brown. %. and Thelrna O. Al
ban, 10. both OF Baltimore Nd; Rev. Pat
Lewis p Alien, IS. and Frances T. DUNCAN,
Frederick W. Snider. a.. Connersvilie, Ind,
ard Edna p little. IS, Lebanon, Pa Rev
John r. Anderson. 4s. and Irene H. Pierce,
30: Rev. W. H. Thomas.
James Z. Frank: % and Marie 7. Loqgh-
ran, q. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. Will
liam Pierpoint.
Dugar WHITLEY. 81, Alpemarle, n c.. and
Lillian NJ Hatch. IS, this city Rev. Henry
W. folsom
Thomas v Dennis. 20. this city. and LII
han H. Seymour. u, Lyon Park, Va; Rev.
Henry W. Snyder
Clarence z Bush, 81. and Laura NJ. Brown,
IS: Rev. Richard D. Grimes.
Kenneth .. Beatty. 81, and Rosa O..
HUMPHREYS g. both Of Alexandra, Va; Rev.
Henry W. Tolson.
Bernard S. Hohson. ~, and Essie B. Cond-
rey. ~. both Of Richmond, Va Rev. John
Claude E. TerriIl. "a, and Josephine Ed
monds, ~ Rev. w. g. Abernsthy.
George B. Martin, 2f, and Harriet Ross,
IS: Rev. Chasteen Smith.
Theodore r. Wilson. IS Chester. Pa. and
Gertrude Z Ridgly, 70, this city; Rev. z. B.
James g. Holmes. ga and Helen whitwen.
%: Rev. Albert j. Mccartney.
Irwin Bolotin, a. and Bessie Ksminsky,
20; Rev. AbraE1 Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
SONG SELLER FINED

Following q conviction by jury, Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice Peyton
Gordon yesterday imposed a fine of
$10o on Abe Schrott, who operates
news stand in front Of the Veterans
Bureau. Schrott had been convicted of
wholesale selling Of song sheets In vio-
lation of the national copyright laws.
Assistant United States Attorney
james r. Kirkland told the jury that
Schrott had sold 80 sheets of the song
January 10. The sales were made, 1t
was shown, without permission OF the
copyright owners. Attorney Joseph
stein represented the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
SIAM KING IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, April ) (A).-The King
and Queen of Siam. en- route to America.
where the King will undergo treatment
for an eye malady, arrived here today
aboard the Empress Of Japan.
DR.. C. T. Wang. Chinese foreign min
lister, went aboard the liner and well
coined them TO China in the name Of
Gen. Chang Kai Shek, head Of the Ma
tionalist government at Marking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

liquored. The great city Of Baltimore
is overrun by hungry and remorseful
HoovercratS from below the Potomac,
but all of them are being cared for.
The so-called riot at Annapolis was
staged by evolutionists. Not a single
drop Of white Protestant, Nordic blood
was she'd Confidential to editor: am
sending you 10 cases of 15-year-old
Maryland rye marked hymn books"
The following telegram from Sorrells
was received by Mencken: We'll done.
Damn the riot. Rush the hymn books. J"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

Although the new post office for
Northalleton, England, was sanctioned
10 years ago, the building has just been
completed.