davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
BAILEY FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Attorney who Came to D. C. so
Years Ago will Rest IN Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lorenzo A. Bailey,
prominent Washington attorney. who
died Wednesday, will be held at his late
residence, lao B street, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery
Mr.. Bailey, who was i'll fer two years
prior to his death, came to washington
so years ago from Western New York
A notation of Mr.. BaileyS death was
read into the records of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court in addition
to a notation of an adjournment of the
court out of respect for the dead lawyer,
George p. Hoover, president of the
Bar Association, today appointed an
association committee to attend the
funeral The committee includes Alex
ander H. Bell, Joseph A. Burkart,
George H. Calvert, jr.; George F.
Havell, Robert S. Hume, James A.
O'Shea, Francis H. Stephens, Leon
Tobrtner, George Francis Williams and
Henry r. Woodland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
REV. J. [. COLBERT DIES
New Haven Minister Injured in
Fall Several Weeks Ago.

Rev. Joseph l.. Colbert, 70, Of New
Haven, Conn, died yesterday at Provt-
dence Hospital as a result of injuries
received several weeks ago in a fall from
a porch at the home of his sister, Miss
NJ. A. Colbert, SOC Sixth street south
west
Funeral services will be held from st.
Dominic's Church. Sixth and E streets
southwest, Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial viii be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Carnival Will Open.

BLADENSBURG, Md, August pa
carnival under the auspices of the Bla-
densburg Volunteer Fire Department
will open tomorrow night on the ele-
mentary school grounds on the Defense
Highway here. The affair, which will
have all the usual carnival features,
together with horseshoe pitching in
three classes and other attractions, will
continue through September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
BRONX zoo DIRECTOR
BACK WITH SNAKE LORE
Or. Ditmar's Trip to Central Am er
lea Brings Out Secret of Food
as Poison Cause.

NEW YORK (N.ANA)--Dr. Ray
mond L. Ditmars is back to resume
charge Ct the Bronx Zoo, with an af-
fectionate eye toward the reptilian in
mates. This time, he has been down in
Central America to study snakes.
1t Is not the fault of the snakes. he
reports, but matter OF diet. if they are
poisonous. Water gives them no end
of pep and Poison, and II this is elimi-
mated to some extent, the bad snakes
become less vicious.
New York seems a strange place for.
snake research, but Dr. Ditmars is fire.
quently called upon for serum needed
by snake-bitten hunters in the Cat
skillS end Adirondacks.
Copyright, 1891, BY North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
POLAR SUB SCIENTISTS
SAMPLE BED OF OCEAN
Take Column of Deposits From Bot
tom of Arctic Sea to Study Ma
rine Development.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August ga copy
righted radiogram from the submarine
Nautilus to the New York American
tells how scientists aboard the vessel
have sampled the bottom OF the Arctic
Ocean, 1920 feet from the surface.
The result, says the radiogram from
Sir Hubert wilkins, commander of the
North Pole submarine expedition, was a
column of Arctic mud II inches long
and one inch thick 1t was brown
from the surface for Is inches and
then pale blue, representing the depos-
its in polar waters of hundreds or thou
sands or perhaps hundreds of thou
sands of years.
Submerging the vessel from an ice
free spot in the Arctic Sea, the subma-
rine crew tested the ocean bottom sci
entifically by means of a new type of
deep sea bottom sampler, designed and
operated by Prof. Sverdrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
MRS. ANNA .M'CUBBIN
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF SO
Three Sons and Daughter Survive
Resident of Capital City
80 Years.

Mrs, Anna McCubbin. a resident Of
Washington for SO years, died last
night at her home, 214 Fourth street
southeast, after an ILLNESS of several
months. She was Sc years old.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at IL o'clock at the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church. where she had been
a member for a number of years. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery. Rev.
Freely Rohrer will oficiate.
Mrs. McCubbin was the widow Of
william McCubbin, who died here about
Is years ago. She was native Of
Devonshire. England, and during her
life here had been prominent in church
and charitable work
She is survived by three sons Will
liam c.. an Evening Star route agent;
Sergt. John M. D., of the White House
Police, and Andrew c., all # Washing
ton, and daughter. Mrs. r. c. Herd
liska Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

quarters. Death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage, physicians said
The fire rescue squad was called
when the officer was stricken, but he
was later taken to the hospital, where
he died about an hour later.
Galimore had been commended many
times by police officials for his eff
cheney and attracted public attention
several years age when he arrested
Representative Thomas Blanton of
Texas for a traffic infraction. The case
Gid not come to court.
Galimore came to Washington from
his home in Tennessee to take a Job as
street car motorman. In 1912 he en-
tered the Police Department as a motor
cycle policeman. He is survived by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
CLARENCE [. KING DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral Services VIII Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon 7 With
Burial in Cedar Hill.

Clarence L. King. So, Of 1903 N
street died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital after a short illness. He had
been a resident of the Capital for IS
years, coming here from Montgomery
County, Md.
Although most of his business was
conducted in Washington and neighbor-
ing States, Mr.. King was the owner of
flower mill in Pennsylvania. Sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Helen E.
King; a daughter, Audrey King, and
sister, Mrs. Charles l.. Rockway of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at Cham
bers' funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street.
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
WILLIAM H. M'CAFFERY,
ILL FIVE WEEKS, DIES
Guard at General Accounting Office
Will Be Buried Tomorrow
Morning.

William H. McCaffery, 70, guard at
the General Accounting Office, died yes
terday at lis home, IT'S Fourteenth street
southeast, after an Illness of five weeks
Mr., McCaffery had been employed at
the General Accounting Office for Is
years Previously he had been for many
years manager of the South Washing
ton Business Mems Bowling Club. He
of Elks.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary McCaffery. Funeral services will
be held at Holy Comforter Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at O'Clock
Interment will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
CATS TO WEAR COLLARS

NEW YORK. (N.ANA).-The vari-
Gus organizations friendly toward ami
mails have come to an impasse with
New Yerk's cat population, but it was
not until this week that the matter of
licensing was taken up
If the dreams of the International Cat
investigation Society come true, cats
VIII be licensed in New York in the
same manner as dogs, and those which
do not have the metal tag will be i'm
pounded
1t wss pointed out that the birds and
squirrels in the city parks had little rest
because of the depredations of stray
cats. and physicians said that wander
ing felines were carriers of disease.
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

widow, who lives at 1926 Longfellow
street.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home Monday morning at $50 O'Clock,
followed by mass at 8 o'clock at the
Church Of the Nativity. Burial VIII be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
POLICEMAN FATALLY
STRICKEN AT STATION
E. Dalton Galimore Dies at Emer-
gency Hospital of Cerebral
Hemorrfage.

Traffic Policeman E. Dalton Galimore,
member of the police force for 19 years,
died yesterday at Emergency Hospital
shortly after he had been stricken while
riding In an elevator at police head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

The King has presented to the mu-
scum at Greenwich a royal barge WHICH.
according to tradition, was built by
King William III for Queen Mary II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
In Mrntnrfant

DUNBAR. NATHAN p. H. In sad but lcv-
ing remembrance Of my darling little boy
and only child NATHAN d. H. DUNBAR.
aged years and "a days. who was 50
suddenly taken from me in Vallejo, Calls
twelve years ago today. August "a. 1919.
Forget yoI? No. never will
HIS LOVING MOTHER M. v. @. ID.
JACKSON. JANE. In sad but loving re-
JACKSON. who departed this life seven
years ago today, August ~, 1928.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore;
As time goes on we miss you more.
Your loving smiles, your loving face;
None can fill your vacant place.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
PAYNE, GEORGE H. With esteem and
devotion for the beloved memory OF
GEORGE II. PAYNE. who entered into
eternal rest one year ago today, August
%. 1880.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Love, remembrance, ontlast all.
MARGARET.
sTEIBEL, FRANCIS J. AND ANNA b.. sa-
cred to the memory of our dear father
and mother. FRANCIS J. STEIBEL, who
passed away fourteen years ago today,
August 2e, 1917. and ANNA p. STETBEL.
thirteen years ago. June 2, 1918.
LOVING DAUGHTERS MRS p @.
KREBS AND MRS. JOHN A. EWALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

performance II a ' e
never been priced SO
low.
Attractively de-
signed yeneered ma
hogany cabinet with
improved electro-dy-
mamie speaker OF
pure, rich ton e.
They're going to
sell fast at this sem
sationally low price.
Come early for
yours!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
lrafha.

NEUMEYER, WILLIAM r. On THURSDAY.
Nd. wfliIAI = .NE6SfErySEf. spssisi
his late residence. els srd $. nv, at .
wood Cemetery. 20
NEUMYER, WILLIAM r. Lebanon Lodge.
No: Z. r. A A. NJ: special communiea-
called for shs purposs q a.ensns s
Sns NF1 81 eur LATE We brother WLiLlAM
aaestsd 70 8 present Sa are NEW shs Mssone
s. 4 1871 " hoWARP N I BRock ma asss''
NEvIN, JAMES HoYLE. On Thursday. Au-
JAMES Hoy ssloTed sen u K hGSSsin
Hoyls Nsyin and the late David 2. Nevin.
sister. Alice Pauline Nevin, and an aunt,
RTs william 9rom e. e. Srowlsy Of HoTi .1s ~
thence G q S. Ssas essso sl cuSeS
mass T be Ss said for ths r.p0se q nf Sis
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment BeallSyille. Md. 30
No OIL, SAMUEL. On THesasy;r AuEyst IS;
brother of Matte Foster Ida Lucas and
nv; Funeral Monday. AaEgst 81. from the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 30
SAUNDERS. PERCY. On Thursday, August
ave. NV, PERCY. SAUNDERS. devoted
ins Orothsr Of joseph .1 cisrenes n aad John
leaves other relatives and host q
Rhines, funeral chapel, srd and Eye SITS.
sw. Notice OF funeral later.
TANNER, BERNICE Il. Suddenly, on we'd
= Suncs 81 NV w. BERoE TANE
She leaves to mourn her mother Mrs.
Estelle Toye. Mrs Mary Rebecca Hinton.
Mrs Myrtle PieTss and Edna Tanner;
T. Tanner. Remains resting at wesley
Washington's funeral home: 20s3 Georgia
terment KeysvilIe. Va, Saturday, August
20. at l pm.
ToMPKINs. SUSAN VIRGINIA. on Fri
S Sa August e. 1871 at $50 an az n the
GINA ToMPKINs. Nv wife on the late Her
Sfand1othsq q louis end %syand po ne
set and Mrs sdiidTeG Dorset Meyer. Fu-
G dsuahts 4as Ame %. n sandsg
Aueust 80. at pm. EsterEnent Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends an, ,n-
vited. 30
THoRNToN; soPHIA ThgTsdsy; ausust e:
voted aunt Of Horace 6. and Thornton Z.
at pm. from the w. Ernest jarvis fu-
neral church, I4s2 You ST. NV.
UTTERBACK, MARY CATHERINE. sud-
dsn on Sa9sss n1sqt a hs
beloved ,daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs; Ivan
g. Utterback, AGED years. Funeral from
NV. on saturday. August 20. at pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 70
WALSH KATHERINE J. On Thursday, Au-
gust ~ 1891, a. ner residence: the VIZ
Interment in Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave s.w Nat s088
PEKINGESE DOOM Takoma Park own
er can claim by Identification. Call Shep-
herd POO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

HERE it is! A brand-new 1882
Baby Grand R a do just
brought out by PHILCO. And
Just imagine-the price is only
5000, complete, with PHILCO
balanced tubes. Such beauty and
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
P0SSUMS COST $3.50

Bowie Thompson and Lester
Nicholson were fined $27.50 each
in Rockville police court by Judge
Charles w. Woodward yesterday.
for taking opposSums out Of sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
CaponeLa1uyersA Ask Court
To Arrest judgement
international Photo

if the defendant covered up his
income tax the charge might well
have been "evading the tax" not
necessarily attempting" to evade
the tax.
There followed considerable dis
cussion between the judge and
Grossman on "The common law
term, Generic"
Technicalities Rule
The argument became quite
technical at this juncture end
even Capone himself showed signs
Of being bored.
The large courtroom was filled
with spectators. The jury box
was occupied by reporters and
visiting lawyers.
All the Governments lawyers,
headed by United States District
Attorney George z. @. Johnson,
were in court. Besides Fink. Ca
pone was represented by Michael
j, Ahern.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
COP. LEGISLATOR DIES
Rep. Hale, Taken |.
on Ship, Succumbs
in HosDitaI

NEW YORK. Oct. % G.N.SO.
Representative Fletcher Hale, 48,
Republican, of New Hampshire, is
dead today. the victim Of an attack
Of pneumonia, aboard the s. s.
President Harding.
Representative Hale was taken
from the incoming liner yesterday
and transferred to the United
States Naval Hospital, Brooklyn.
He died late last night.
Representative Hale was return
ing from the sessions Of the in.
terparliamentary union with Tep.
resentatives Fritz Lanham, Tex;
Cyrenus Cole, Iowa, and Andrew
T. Montague, Virginia.
They aided in the defeat Of q
project to put an international
police force under Jurisdiction of
the League of Nations.
Doctors said a cerebral hemor.
rhage set in last night.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
CONTINUED From PGgs ~

1901 ny
News Service)
PHOENIX, Arizona, Oct. %
New disclosures here since the
discovery of the CHASTITY trunk
murder" cast additional light to
day on the amazing lives Of
three young women, two the
victims Of a killer and the third
the accused slayer:
Hatred springing from a love
intrigue in a small social circle
in a hospital was added today
to the motives Of personal
jealousy as a possible explanation
Of the alleged murder by Ruth
Judd of her erstwhile closest
friends, Mrs. Agnes Leroi and
Hedwig Samuelson.
Good. Looking Doctor
A good looking doctor came to
the clinic to work. He set all the
nurses hearts fluttering.
1t was inevitable that Agnes
LerOi, of the warm heart, the
flashing smile, and the mischievOus
eyes, should "fall for" the new
mediCO.
Ruth Judd had no less
ambitious a heart behind her
cooler manner and she envied
the interest which colorful Agnes
excited in the new doctor.
There had already been a tilt
between Ruth and Agnes over a
rich middle-aged boy friend.
Once when Miss Leroi was on
the coast Ruth was ace, high with
the playboy. and Agnes at
tempted to slip back into town
ahead Of her schedule in order
to regain her lost ground, friends
said.
Agnes Always Won
It was o typical rivalry for the
social lions Of the little COterie
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Father Says Mrs. Judd
May Be Guilty Party

DARLINGTON, Ind, Oct. %
UN.S0.-For the first time since
he was informed Of the disap.
pearance Of Mrs. Ruth Judd after
hacked bodies of her two friends
were found in trunks at Los An
geleS, the Rev. H. j. McKinnell,
her father, today admitted the
possibility Of his daughters guilt.
The 72-year.old Free Methodist
minister said:
Newspaper reports make me
believe it may have been Ruth
that committed this terrible
crime. It is awful. May God
help her. Certainly she has
changed; she can't be the same
as when she lived with us. She
was so sweet and mild-mannered
then"
The Rev. Mr.. McKinnell indi
Gated he and the girls mother
now believe Ruth has killed her
self.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
MOB BES|E;GES
JAIL IN VAIN

SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. ga
mob of 300 Worcester citizens
stormed the Jail here last night
in an effor+ to locate Orphan
Jones, 59-year-old colored slayer
of four. Jones however, still was
in the Baltimore Penitentiary,
where he had been taken for safe
keeping several dayS ago.
Earlier IN the day a rumor that
Jones had been brought here
spread and within an hour the
mob had gathered.
The mob dispersed after JailOr
Ernest C. West opened the jail
and admitted . group of citizens
to show that Jones was not there.
Jones killed Green Davis, Ber-
lin, Nd, farmer, his wife and
their two children as they were
asleep. It was one Of Maryland's s
most brutal crimes,
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
DEATH Of HALE
GIVES EDGE To
DEMOCRATS
Current Lineup Leaves G. O..
P. With Vote Shy Of Tie As
December Session Nears

With the opening session Of
Congress only six weeks away,
the Democrats today held . lead
of one in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The standing, as a result Of the
death Of Representative Fletcher
Hale (R0 Of New Hampshire,
was: Democrats, 215; Republi'
cans, 213; Farmer-Labortte, /.
with seven vacancies in the
House, the paper majority for the
session cannot be determined
until special elections are held
The last Of these may be held in
New Jersey December /, six days
before the session begins.
Special Session Doomed
The death Of Representative
Hale aG the Naval Hospital in
Brooklyn, N. T., last night II be
lieved to doom any possibility Of
President Hoover calling . special
session Of Congress.
Under the present situation,
Republican leaders admit the
Democrats would be sure to
organize the House should they
want to do so.
Even should there be no up
sets in the special elections to be
held, the Democrats are believed
to have a $3.50 chance Of nam
ing Representative Jack Garner
Of Texas as the Speaker.
House Hit by Death
Representative Hale, who was
4S, was an influential member
of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee. Pneumonia and cerebral
embolism caused his fatal illness
Death has dealt heavily with
the House. Twelve members
named in 1880, and one elected
to fill q vacancy, have died,
Seven Democrats have succumbed
as against six Republicans.
Democratic leaders believe the
law Of averages favors their
control Of the House. They point
out that the Republicans on the
whole average higher in age
than the Democrats, and are
more liable to succumb to the
ravages Of disease.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
He Probably Smoked
Box of Cigars After
This RepaSt

A man with a real appetite
went into Child's Restaurant
on Pennsylvania Avenue, North
west, near the Washington Ho-
tel, last night, and took full
advantage of sign which reads.
Eat all you want for ST."
His dinner consisted Of: Two
oyster cocktails, two bowls Of
soup. two tomato cocktails, five
sirloin steaks, five orders of
French-fried potatoes. One or
der of potatoe salad. two orders
Of rolls. three ice creams, two
cups Of coffee.
M. Smith. manager of the
restaurant, in commenting on
the feast. said the man is the
biggest eater ever to patronize
the establishment.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
JAPAN DEMANDS
GUARANTEES

CONTINUED From, Page -
definite rejection of the councils
resolution but suggested altera'
tionS.
In its original form the League
resolution demanded evacuation
by November 1e and then called
on China to furnish the desired
guarantees.
Concession to China
AS a concession to China, the
japanese proposal. it was under
stood, eliminated the clause OF
the original resolution demand.
ing that China give reinsurance
of treaty rights"
However, hte general demand
for protection Of lives and prop.
erty inferentially means Japan'S
existing treaty rights in Manchu.
ria must be guaranteed and re.
Spected by China.
Without saying so in as many
words, the proposal represents
Japan's determination to see htat
the Chinese guarantees are work
ing out effectively before evacua.
ton takes place.
The proposal also dropped
Article vi of the league resolu-
ton which urged "direct negotia-
tions as soon as evacuation is
completed"
This was done because Of the
Japanese view that the council
should make no recommendations
concerning future action before
the evacuation is complete. y
Dates Avoided
The proposal made no mention
Of a definite date for evacuation,
nor did it set a date for the next
meeting Of the council, preferring
to leave this to the discretion"
Of Aristide BRAND. president Of
the council.
Under the terms Of Tokyo's
proposal, the council would call
upon both countries to furnish
daily reports Of the respective
measures carried out to bring the
dispute to an end.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Oct. 23
UN.S0.-A Japanese military
pilot was killed today when his
plane got out of control and
crashed in the heart of Mukden.
The accident occurred during
annual memorial day ceremonies
for those killed and wounded in
Japanese wars. The plane was
one of a squadron Of 10 machines
which flew in formation over the
city while several hundred troops
paraded in the streets.
PEIPING, Oct. % UNSO.
japanese troops, supported by
bombing airplaneS, today con-
tinued their drive against Chi
nese bandit-troops north Of Muk-
den. according to advices received
here. Fifty Chinese have been
killed In the fighting in the Tieh.
ling area.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Amorous Lnterludes of Trunk Slayer
Called Mere "FzQshes in the Pan"
Elm which the three women had

, in which the three women had
their lives and flirtations.
On the night Agnes gave a
party and invited the good-looking
doctor, Ruth gave a party and in.
vited the rich business man.
But everywhere she turned,
Ruth Judd, the tubercular girl
with the waxen skin, was the
woman scorned after Agnes of
the glowing, VenuS-Ike body got
In her deadly wileS.
Agnes was always able to at
tract men in a natural way.
One always senSed that when
Ruth rolled her eyes, it was a
forced, almost theatriC effort.
Did the Cute Things
Poor Sammie-MiSs Samuelson
liked men, too, but she couldn't
"go after EN- Instead, she was
fragile and cuddly like a kitten.
She said and did cute things
that men liked.
Scores Of letters from men
showed Sammie's power. A rich
Alaskan who owned q chain Of
theaters and newspapers and was
. power in politics raised $1,000
some said $2,5OO-fOr Sammie.
A man who is prominent in the
East met Sammie on a steamer
and for months afterward wrote
her, talked about sending her
money, and gave her books.
Flash in the PAN"
It was significant that one Of
SQmmieSS "cFugheS' IaS&AH after