davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

garten, MISS SnlelQS
made her theatrical
debut and she's
been putting on
and taking off
grease paint ever
since, with the ex-
ception of a very
brief period she
spent in a convent.
She has played
with that veteran
comic opera star,
De Wolf Hopper,
and such later ce-
lebrities as Gal
lagher and Shean,
Fay BANTER and
others equally well
known. She thinks
her greatest pYT0arf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
The Dial Log
Stations Heard in Washington Regular

Flashes from the EueninQ Star,
resume OF World neUS, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

gerie Her ambition is to play the part
of Peter Pan in a radio adaptation of
the famous play.
Il
WILL ROGERS is to make three
w radio appearances this month.
Generally Rogers gets paid quite
a sum when he faces the microphone,
but in the forthcoming three broadcasts
which the N. B. G. is to handle, he is to
take part as an expression of gratitude
to the Revelers Quartet. This group is
now touring the Southwest with him in
behalf of the Red Cross drought relief
fund
Rogers will be heard with Olive Pal
mer February 10, in the Family Party
program, and on February % with the
Salon Orchestra. The third broadcast
is scheduled February 26.
X X y
FLORENCE EASTON, operate so
i prano, whose previous radio engage
ment was Cancelled because of ILL
ness, is to sing in the Columbia Con-
certs presentation Wednesday night
WMAL will carry the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Plugging" Limit Reported.

Variety reports-but the report is
unconfirmed-that the National Broad
casting Co. is about TO place maxi
mum Of three and half minutes per
hour on the amount of time that may
be spent by commercial sponsors in
plugging their product"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.


Prospects for the Future" by Julian
Goldman, WRC. $40; Susan B.
Anthony, the Woman of the Ages"
by Anna E. Hendley. WMAL, $780,
uses of Cotton" by Gen Walker D.
Hines. WMAL, T:15; Financing Un-
employment and Drought Relief
Work" by Representative Louis G.
Cramton of Michigan in the Ma
tional Radio Forum. WMAL, $50.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David. WRC, 6:45: Amos
n Andy, WRC, TOO: Hank Sim
mons Showboat, WMAL, 1000;
Drama League program, WRC, IL 80.
CLASSICAL.
Damrosch Symphony Orchestra, WRC,
900.
VARIETY.
Schramm's Concert Orchestra. WRC,
6:15; The testers, WRC, 7:15;
Chronicles, WMAL, 1880; wilkins
Orchestra, WRC, 7:30, Weber and
Fields. WRC. 800: Ben Alley, tenor.
with Ann Leaf at the organ. WMAL,
800; Varieties. with Bugs" Baer,
WRC, BIS.
DANCE MUSIC.
Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 900;
b. A. Roles Orchestra, WRC, 1000;
Smith Ballew's Orchestra, WRC,
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Today on the Radio
IAN time pnu unless otherwtss tndtcatedJ

4:O0-Program by Falls Church Par
ent-Teacher Association.
4:30-The Memory Boys.
500-Science and History.
515-Along Route so.
600-News flashes.
6:l5-Classified program.
7:00-Myer Goldman's Orchestra.
7:31-Time signal.
7:34-Two-E Eleven.
8:00-Front Line of Politics.
8:l5-Gretta Ludwig, contralto.
:30-Sunday School Lesson.
9:0o-Ma Brown.
9:15-Pa Brown and his Brownies.
9:45-Jubilee Singers.
10: 30-Dougherty's Orchestra.
IL: 00-Weather report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
wDC 3l5.6 Meters.
w ~ $50 KilocycIes.


educational Republican Club Sat-
urday Discussion.
3:30-The Marionettes.
4.O0-Classic gems.
4:30-Mayflowe Palm Court Orches-
ira.
500-The lady Next Door
530-"ProSpectS for the Future" by
Julian Goldman.
5:45-The Tea Timers.
6:00-News flashes.
6:l0-Correct time.
6:11-SaltZmanS Orchestra.
6:l5-Rudolf Schramm's Concert Or
cheStra.
645-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-AmoS N Andy.
7:l5-Yeast testers.
7:30-Wilkins Orchestra.
S:00-Weber and Fields.
8:15-Varieties, with Bugs" Baer.
8:30-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
9:0o-Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
10:00-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
IL :00-Shoreham Orchestra.
II :29-Weather forecast.
II :30-Drama League program.
1890 to GOLDSMITH Ballews Orches-
ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
200 MILLION BUSINESS
FROM 5 MILLION IN ADS
Generous Newspaper Space Given
Credit for British Radio
Makers Success.

LONDON (P).-British radio manu-
facturers spent. $4,000, 900 in newspaper
advertising last year and did $780,
100000 worth of business.
Called a miracle of achievement"
Capt. j. W. Barber, c, B. E. chairman
Of the Brownie Wireless Co, Ltd, at
tributes the successful years business
to the judicious generous use of news
paper space.
year ago, Capt. Barber said, the
British radio industry was faced with
competition from what he called
dumped" sets, results of mass produc-
ton without mass outlets 1.-THE surplus
units being thrown on markets at
whatever prices they would bring.
I'm face CT this" Capt. Barber said,
more money was spent on wireless in
this country than ever before. We
had the good sense to make use of the
best media available for our advertise
ments and we chose newspapers"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
@1arketS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. "a. (U.P) -
Following arc today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

dance numbers was presented by
group of Hollywood vaudeville per-
formers. "Noodles' Fagan, Irish
comedian, and his daughter, Mary
appeared in songs and dialogues
Sam Armstrong and Lee Phelps,
patter artists, next entertained. Ma
bel Blondell, singer, came next and
was followed by the -Four Sweet
hearts, in song and dance select
tions. Hazel Lee, pianist, entertain
ed with solos as the last offering.
Captained by Leverette House,
the basketball team of the Blue
lodge enjoyed a signal victory over
the Sciots, who were led by Harry
Sones. The final score is yariously
estimated from 18 to 7 to 10 to 7.
The Sciots insisted upon claiming
share of the victory as several OF
their organization played on the
Blue lodge team. AT any rate, the
game was a fast one and a high
spot in the days program.
Members OF the Holtville Eastern
Star chapter served the banquet at
$3.50 O'Clock.
William Rhodes Eervey. past
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
PHILCO OFFERS
TRANSIT0NE FOR
MOTOR PLEASURE

1t is safe to say that no devel-
opment in radio since the success
OF the first receiving set for the
home was introduced has caused
more comment than the new Philco
Transitone Automobile Radio. And
according to the u. S. Grant Auto
Equipment company, Imperial VAL
ley motorists are certain to welcome
this added pleasure to motoring
with exceptional enthusiasm, claims
Herbert E. Paul, head of the U. S.
Grant Auto Equipment Company
in Imperial Valley.
only by taking a 'motor-radio'
ride in a Transitone equipped car
can you fully appreciate the per-
formance and pleasure that is to
be derived from this modern in
vention," says Paul. The tone is
clear, regardless of the speed the
car is travelling. Under ordinary
driving conditions the Philco Tran
stone is as Selective as your home
radio, and the automatic volume
control eliminates the noises that
have heretofore hindered develop
ment Of automobile radios. Several
cars have already been equipped
by the Grant company with the
Transitone, and their performance
tested thoroughly under varying
conditions with unusual success.
Distant stations are brought in with
surprising clarity"
To insure proper installation of
Philco Transitone Seven Tube Au-
tomobile Radios, the Grant organ
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Walker Favored
To Beat Risko

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. q. DIP
Mickey Walker was 4 SIX 70 five
fayorite today to defeat johnny
Risko in their scheduled 10 round
feature bout in the Miami Madison
Square Garden arena here tonight.
The fight, according to promoter
Pa Stribling, will draw a crowd of
10000 and a gate OF something like
5000
As an extra added attraction Max
Schmeling, champion Of the world
and w. l.. Young Stribline, who
have been signed TO meet FOR the
heavyweight title this june each
will box three round exhibitions.
Walker, whose middleWeight title
recently was declared vacant by
the New York Boxing commission
and the National Boxing associa-
ton, VIII spot the Cleveland heavy
weight about 25 to 80 pounds.
Walker is expected TO weigh in at
l66.
Risko will get 60 per cent Of the
gate for his services. Walker . per
cent.
stribling and Schmeling will re-
eeiye 5000 each.
The main event Will be fortified
by six siX-rOund preliminarieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
BARBARA WORTH
GOLF TOURNEY
DRAWS PLAYERS
BY OLLIE PAINTER
Especial CORRESPONDENT Los An
gcles Illustrated Daily News)

gcles Illustrated Daily Sews)
Starting in this morning in a
foursome headed by VIM. c. Fitch
of the Southern Pacific, Roy Scott,
Casey Reese, and Frank Johnston,
the First Annual Invitation Tourna-
ment of the Barbara Worth Country
club got under way today. Advance
entries indicate a record tourna-
ment for the club which is being
conducted under the rules and reg
ulations of the Southern California
Golf association.
/ Chairman Jack Strobe! announced
yesterday that in his opinion the
| feature match was played Sunday
between Olin Dutra of the Brent
wood club George Won Elm, former
national amateur champion and
now a business man golfer play
ing against Joe Martin, professional
at the Barbara Worth, was one of
the best he had ever seen. The
boys from Los Angeles put up a
wonderful exhibition of golf and
Won Elm eagle on the 18th was
4
Qualifying for the tournament
consisting of l8 holes medal can be
played either today or tomorrow.
Match play starts Thursday and
continues through to Sunday, March
T. Finals in all flights will be l8
holes excepting the championship
flight which will be over Sc holes
There will be 10 flights in all and
prizes will be awarded to the winner
and runner-up in each flight to-
gether with trophies for log gross
and low net in the qualifying and
consolation rounds.
Coast Players Coming
Many out of town golfers are
planning TO play in this event. Los
Angeles is sending down Tom Pat
terson of Lakeside, Louie Messing
Of Oiai, Paul and Harold Johnson
of Rio Hondo and Wilbur Johnson
of Glendale. c. A. Gray, Frank
Dorsey and E. J. Ridgway Will prob
ably come over from San Diego.
A large number of railroad Off
cials headed by Frank Scott OF the
Southern Pacific will arrive tomor-
row in time to qualify. There will
also be a representative field from
Yuma and Phoenix, while Brawley
and Calexico are sending quite
number. Elmer Sears and Ben Her
zikoff head the list from BraWley
with Frank DeArman, II. F.. Gates,
Frank Brazilton, Tracy Miller, Lee
Seibert. Art Best, Paul Post and
Tom Elicit. George Saunders and
Carl West of Calexico will also par
ticipate
One of those famous Calcutta
dinners will be held tomorrow night
at the Gambrinus club in MeXicali,
where the players who made the
championship flight viii be auction
ed by votes.
Joe Martin, professional at the
Barbara Worth club, was called to
Long Beach due TO the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Martin but expects to
return tonight
The committee in charge of the
tournament consists of Jack Strobel,
chairman. DR.. J. d. Keye, Henry
'Pinky' Loud, Howard Jones, and
j. d. Adams, while o. c. Harris,
Barney Burke, Wayne Elvander,
Jerry Asher and others are assist
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Sets Record In
'Mushing' Derby

ASHTON, Ida, Feb. %. U.P)-Roy
Stover, veteran dog musher of Nc
Call. Ida, won the 25 mile Ameri-
can dog derby late yesterday and
at the same time, established a new
course record
His team covered the route IN
1882 which, race officials said,
also set a new world S record for 25
miles.
Warren Cordingly Ashton, Ida,
came IN second, time 1:54:51; Gil
Mccoy Cascade. third, time 1:57:28
and Charles Kennedy, Big Springs,
Ida, fourth, time 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
VALLEY MAS0NS
ENJOY ANNUAL
GET TOGETHER

Approximately 500 Masons from
Imperial Valley and coast lodges at
tended the twentieth annual get
together of the valley organizations
at Holtville yesterday and partici-
pated in the excellent entertain
ment planned for the day.
The afternoon s program began
with greetings from Dale G. Cooper,
worshipful master Of the Holtville
lodge. Rev. John H. Engle of Holt
vile then delivered the invocation.
A program of varied music and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
Burglar Visits
Store At Seeley

A slot machine and several cartons
of cigarettes were taken by a burg
lar WHO entered the Best service
station in Seeley last night, gam
ing entrance through the rear door
Sheriff George L. Campbell m
vestigated a report of the burglary
made to the sheriff S office. but
found no clue to the identity OF the
burglar.
This is the second burglary within
a short period in which a slot ma
chine has been taken. Another was
stolen from the West store near
Brawley. It is thought the burg
lars carry the machine off, break 1t
open. and leave it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. (U.P) :
Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; holdovers,
174; slow, 10 to Is cents lower; top
s8.10 for three loads; five loads un-
sold.
Cattle Receipts, $50: holdovers
544; slow. around steady; medium
to good Texas and Arizona steers,
s675-8.35; load Colorado COWS, $500;
bulk, S4.50-5.75; late Monday steers
Is to 25 cents lower; bulk steers,
S760-8.50; top COWS, $3.50. Calves
Receipts, $50; steady; load 381-lb.
Texas calves, 1925.
Sheep Receipts, 25; few good
80-lb. trucked in lambs, $500, sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

lZation has secured the services OF
b. II. Rogers, one of Imperial VAL
ley's best known radio technicians
who has been making a particular
study of this new advance in mod
ern radio. Those who are interest
ed in a successful automobile radio
are invited by the U. S. Grant Auto
Equipment Company to go for g
"motor-radio" ride, and judge the
performance by personal observa-
ton. q
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
ARIZONA TEAM WINS

PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. q. U.P)-
The transforming University of
Arizona polo team, pointing lor an
eastern invasion, scored It's seconds
straight victory today over the
Stanford University poloist5 here
yesterday Afternoon by a score of 10
10 g. Stanford was given a five
point handicap but the Tucson
players made up the loss ~ the
lrst two chukkCrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24

grand master o. nc state of Cali
fornia, delivered the annual ora
ton. He was introduced by Clar-
ence Eckert, senior grand deacon of
California.
FL Centro Masonic orders will be
hosts at the twenty-flrsc annual get
together next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-24
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, colored, lbs. and up. p......24c
Broilers, to Il lbs, each ........ 25o
Broilers, IL to 2ii lbs, each ....3Oc
Fryers, colored, 2i4 to 3 lbs. 60. 28c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to lbs ca. ..22c
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up. 3Oc
Ducklings, Pekins, 31s lbs. up20c
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. up Bot
Old tom turkeys ..........................23c
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs. 15t
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up. 300
Small tom turkeys, under 13 lbs. 15t
BUTTER
GHoi DO oUC
Prime flrStS ................................ 29c
~ ZoC
tlrsts 29c
EGGS
al do lSt2c
FieSA rlrSIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l7t2c
Medium 16l2c
The local price on eggs, furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
HEART ATTACK is FATAL
TO MAN PLAYING CARDS

Russell James Brooks, 73-year-old re-
tired Virginia farmer of 43l5 Eighth
street, died suddenly of an acute heart
attack last night as he sat at family
ard-party table at the home of Thomas
j. Jones, a friend, 209 Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
According to his son, Harold Brooks,
who also was a guest at the Jones
home, the first hand of a four-table
game of 500 had just been played when
Mr.. Brooks was stricken. A physician
pronounced the elderly man dead on his
arrival.
Besides his son, Mr.. Brooks is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Georgia Brooks,
and two daughters, Mrs. l. B. Funk Of
this city and Mrs. John Lobel Of Bay
side N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
NEW PARKING LIMIT
FIXED FOR MARKET
Convention Hall Business Increase
Brings Application Of One
Hour Rule.

A one-hour parking limit was estab-
lished by the Commissioners yester-
day in the vicinity Of the Convention
Hall Market in order to relieve trafic
congestion created by the increase In
business since the closing Of Center
Market.
The parking restriction was adopted
through an amendment to the tradic
regulations extending the congeSted
area. The one-hour limit applies to tho
blocks bounded by Fourth street on the
east, Sixth street on the west, L street
on the north and K street on the south.
The Commissioners also adopted sew
eral other amendments to the trafic
code which will prohibit parking on
Sixth street from Massachusetts, avenue
to Rhode Island avenue from to 9:15
am, and 4 to pm. The same re-
striction will apply to the west side Of
Sixth street from D street to Massa-
chusetts avenue. Parking will be pro-
hibited at any time on the east side
on Sixth street from d street to Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Another amendment will limit park
ing to one hour on Wisconsin avenue
between Grant and River roads be-
tween am. and pm.
The new regulations become effective
January is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
GRANT SUCCESSOR
WILL BE SELECTED
Bicentennia1 Executive Group TO
Meet Wednesday to Name
Associate Director.

Selection of an associate director for
the George Washington Bicentennial
Celebration 70 succeed Lieut.. Col. u. s.
Grant, Sd, who resigned recently. will
be considered by the Executive Commit
tee Of the George washington Bicen-
tennial Commission, at a meeting called
for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The other associate director Of ar
rangements for the celebration nexi
year is Representative Sol Bloom Of
New York.
The names of those who are being
considered for Col. Grants place have
not been disclosed, but indications are
a choice will be made Wednesday. Ar
rangements for the meeting were made
late yesterday by Senator FeSs of Ohio
chairman of the Executive Committee
Col. Grant submitted his resignation
from the bicentennial post because OF
his many other duties as director OF
Public Buildings and Public Parks OF
the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
ORDER OF CARABA0 PLANS
DINNER FOR FEBRUARY IA
Veterans of Three Services Who
Served in Philippine Instruction
to Hold 31st Reunion.

The Military Order Of the Cardiac
will assemble for their thirty-first an
nual dinner at the Willard Hotel the
evening of February IA. Members Of
this famous organization compose vet
Grams of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who served in the Philippine in
surrection. Capt. David M. Addison,
U. S. N, is grand paramount carabao
commander.
The committee in charge of arrange
mentS for the dinner was announced
yesterday, as follows:
Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler, chair
man; Rear Admiral Hutch I. Gone,
Maj Gen. George S. Gibbs, Maj. Gen.
James E. Fechet, Rear Admiral Mar
bury Johnston, Rear Admiral Joseph j.
Cheatham, Brig. Gen. John T. Myers,
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton. Brig.
Gen. Hugh Matthews, Capt. Chester
Wells, Col. Edwin " Bookmiller Col.
Henry H. Sheen, Col. Henry T. Bull,
Col. James A. Moss, Col. Harold G.
Reisinger, Col Reynolds j. Burt, Capt
Frank d. Berrien, Capt. Ray Spear.
Capt. Frederick G.. Pyne. Capt. Edward
r. Wilson, Col. Harry N. Cootes, Col.
Owen A. Seaman, Col. Leartus J..
Owen, Condr. Francis M. F1urlong, Maj.
Richard D. LaGarde, Comdr. Howard
F. Strine. Paul p. LambeIton and Col.
Joseph M. Heller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
SENATE TOPASS ON
HOOVER NOMINEES
FOR COURT POSTS
Hitz, Groner and Aukam Sue
ceSsors to Be Named
After Combinations.
PROCTOR is FAVORED
TO FILL PLACE OF HITZ
Five Persons Loom as Possible Ap'
pointees to Eastern Virginia
District Tribunal.

President Hoover tomorrow Will seno
to the Senate for confirmation the
nominations of Justices William HIT
of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia and D. Lawrence Groner
OF the United States Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia. to De
members of the Court OF Appeals OF the
District of Columbia, and OF Judge
George c. Aukam for another term
on the Municipal Court OF this D 1Jis !:
The elevation Of Justices HiCz OF
this city and Groner of Norfolk, va,
to the Court of Appeals in washington
comes as no surprise. This was Tore
cast in The Star several weeks ago.
The places on the Court OF Appeals 10
which they are being appointed are
additional ones. having been created
by an act of Congress year ago.
Successors Are Suggested.
Successors to these two Federal JUS
tices in their present positions will not
be appointed by the President until the
latter have been confirmed by the
Senate.
number of these have been sug-
pested for both the District Supreme
Court place being vacated by Justice
TJitz and the Virginia bench being va
Gated by Judge Groner. 1t is under
stood that James M. Proctor, local
attorney. stands at the top Of the list
of those being considered by the Presi-
dent to succeed Justice Hitz. He has
been strongly recommended by the local
BAR Association, the local Republican
organizations as we'll as numerous indi-
vidual lawyers, business men and cltl-
zens. Among those being considered Tor
Justice Groner's place are Luther b.
Wade of Norfolk, j. Barton PhlIlpS,
United States commissioner Of Alexan-
dria, Va: Robert H. Talley OF Rich
nond. Braden Vandevanter Of Norfolk
and H. H Rumble of the same city.
Originally Named by Roosevelt.
Judge Aukam's disappointment to the
Municipal Court is understood to be in
recognition of his long and satisfactory
record there. Judge Aukam was origin
ally appointed to the court by President
Roosevelt in 1909 when it was organ
ICED
Judge Nathan Cation whose first term
on the Municipal Court bench will ex-
pire on February 6, is expected TO be
re-appointed when that time comes.
It Is understood the Department OF
Justice is especially pleased with Judge
Cations record and will unhesitatngly
recommend to the President his appoint
merit for another term. Mr.. Cation has
been suggested for appointment TO the
District Supreme Court but 1t Is be-
heved that his youth, eliminates him
from serious consideration at this time.
Judge Caton is 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
MAN MISSING WEEK
FOUND DEAD IN BED
George DouShone Is Believed
to Have Been HI While
Alone.
Missing q week, George Doushone, "a

Missing a week, George Doushone, "a
years old, of the Hurwal Apartments,
at 2106 N street, was found dead in bed
in his rooms early last night by police
of the third precinct. He had been
dead several days.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt said that
while the man apparently had died
from natural causes he would order the
body removed to the District Morgue,
where an autopsy will be performed to-
morrow to definitely determine the
cause.
Police were called in when tenants
of the apartment house, who had been
on friendly terms with DouShone and
his wife since they entered the Hurwal
more than year ago, failed TO get any
response when they went to his rooms
to make an inquiry.
Oficials Of the Hecht Co., where
Doushone was said to be employed as
hairdresser in the Powder Box, Hecht
beauty shop, had also called at the
apartment earlier in the day and failed
to get any response. DouShone'S car had
been sitting at the curb outside since
December 81.
The third precinct assigned officers
to the case when the resident manager
tried to enter the rooms with a pass
key, but was unable to open the door.
Ohicers were forced to smash the lock.
Doushone had locked the regular night
latch and then chained the door on the
inside, apparently as an added precau-
ton against any one breaking In. His
body was found attired in night clothes
and IN bed.
Mrs. Lena DouShone, the widow, who
had been spending the Christmas hon-
TO leave for the Capital this morning.