davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUDU
SUBURBAN HOMES SALE AND RENT,
SS s1f E. E. t ds ess 81 Gear st. rak0"a
ss PSek e East bus ses
month. OWNER, Hyattsviile l5S; evenings
oAKCREsT.CoLoN1AL. s R., $500; BEST
sSsoney %eaern Rth Srck Sa
rage. va. Highlands semi bungalow.
lands S.rm. modern semi bunealow: $3.50;
ons AR ,6 bHnEslow IKE new $4,000 one s-r
villa sites in oakcrest. Aurora Hills and Va
Hishlands; terms to suit, or viii finance you
fsmis view Of river; 5000; terms: Rent
two or: houses; one furnished At SIS; Open
crest wy Wy Once. Mt Vernon and oakSiske
biyds Phone Clarendon "a 1 ND''
NEW 5-ROoM BUNGALOWS JUST OFF
hotcWatsr neat hardWood f,oors. laundry
trays. General Electric refrigeration. large
serms q B. fSSSeEeR Ns fci ss7 Sc
UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
we'll constructed seven-room frame house in
n f station. IS miles from eity acres Of
ground. abundant fruit, fine well and shrub
o oery , cellar piDeIess furnace equipped for
sonabie price and terms. T. VAN CLAGETT.
Upper Marlboro, Md. Phones, Marlboro 81
and Marlboro 9-M.
electricity nearly an acre of ground; good
fruit; fenced; garage. chicken houses: nne
Phone KenSington sew.
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
ed: large rooms with sleeping porch, nre-
place, h.-w.h: near Burroughs School.
WOODRIDGE REALTY Co,
1877 R. I. Ave. NE North TAOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEecHLER q SON, HuctioneefS.
9l5 = ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, NO. 1908
MILITARY ROAD NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed OF trust recorded IN
Liber 6l92, ct folio 3o3, of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest OF the parties secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
PUBLIC auction, in front OF the premises on
TUESDAY; THE SEVENTH DAY or JULY,
inE-described property in the District OF Co
lumbia' to wit; Lot sixty-thrse 1852 in Eu-
gene a. Smiths subdivision of lots in square
one thousand seven hundred and fifty 1750D
M Chevy Chase. as per plat recorded in the
once OF the surveyor for the District of Co.
lumbia. in Liber Sc, folio 154; subject to the
plat.
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject to .
lars $TO00). particulars of which will be
announced at the time Of sale; balance
above nrst trust to be paid in cash de-
port OF three hundred dollars lS30DJ re.
quired of purchaser N sale Examination OF
tltles conVeyancing, recording and notariai
lees at cost OF purchaser. Terms to be COM
Piled with within thirty 800 days from day
OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right
70 IeseH me property at the risk and cost
adv rtisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited at option Of trustees.
VIM. N. SEAY.
ERSKINE GORDON.
Care Federal American National Bank and
Trust Go. Of Washingtn, l4th and q SITS.
NV, Washington. D. c.
te25-d&ds, ex6u&hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
SHORE PROPERTY.

| ATLANTIC CITY, N J.
| Sale or exchange--Modern furnished
dwelling, II rooms, full slass-inclosed sun
porch, located in lighthouse section, "a
1 block to beach. Reduced to $4,000
Strictly modern and facing beach in Vent
| nor; l0-room furnished cottase and garage.
Reduced to $4,000. r.
E. w. MCINTYRE,
los So. New Haven Ave.
Ventnor, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A wEsoHLER & SON. Auctionee

ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
UNITED sFs5R ohMR AfSHAEf SALE OF
OUT p o yrtR: q sr Gs. sF t iss s
directed. win sell at public sale. Tor cash.
sda s s SIS street S ASa% s. c
At EEEyEM 9St9oK Ss hG oN ES AZ
9r fssa sessss S9@%Sa sfs q asf
Of the defendant. s. J. Henry: and sold 70
IL favor Of southern MaHyand PSus Co.
jeis2e.2s District OF Columbia
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. ,AgcTIoNEERs
l43! EYE ST NV.
Trustees' Sale Of Valuable Tract
of Land Containing Nearly 100
Acres and Known as "Hunt-
ington," Adjoining Battery
Park" and "Edgemoor," in
Montgomery County, Md,
and Running From Wilson
Lane to the Old Georgetown
Road.
BY virtue Of power contained in a certain
deed Of trust recorded among the land rec
erds Of MONTGOMERY County in Liber ass.
folio ~. default having occurred in the
the holders of the notes secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell the above
intersection Of Hampden Land and Wilson
Lane on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF JUNE, 1881, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
For description Of property and terms of
sale reference is made to THE Maryland
News"
By order of the trustees:
MILTON STRASBURGER
ARTHUR J. BRIDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

CORNER BUILDING-FIRF-
proof; elevators, large, light
rooms; rent whole or in part;
suitable for offices, school or
hotel. Reasonable rent. Legal
Building. 9th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
THOS. j. OWEN 4 SON. AIJcTI0NFFRs
1881 EYE ST NV

SSJJ S ~ STONE AND FRAME DWELL
SAAp1aaS AND GARAGE: WITH TWO
Poi CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. NEAR
MekINLkY STREET. CHEVY CHASE.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
recorded in Liber No. 4s4S, folio go ct see Suis
Of the land records of the District Of Co
secnpsG ana 9hr a. the request Of the party
WI Tli sell at publ!s agetlon in front Of the
pay OF JULY, AID. 1891. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
I'M the following described land ana prem
lSeS' situate in the District of Columbia ard
a9eeSSdasnateq as and being lots and S, square
1sSS, IN Fulton r. Gordon's Chevy Chase
SrFoLe subdivision. as recorded in the once
OF the surveyor for the District of Columbia
In Lloer 81. at folio TO-
Terms: Sold subject To prior da.d Al,
trust for $4,000. further particulars 81
Wnlcn VIII be announced at time of sale:
tne purchase price above said trust to be
psid IN cash. deposit Of $500 required
ConVeyanclnE, recording. etc. at purchasers
SSoSt Terms to be complied with within
uiteen Gays, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and reSoid
at the discretion of the trustees
JNO: r. 0OULDMAN, Jr,
je26.2s, jy1.3,6.s Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
RENT-FIATS.
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHE

CoLoRED-6lila ST. NE.l5 R., B.
painted; rent reasonable. Cleveland 1861. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
RENT-SUBURRAN.


REFINED COUPLE, WITH REFERENCES
may occupy well furnished suburban home
July anS g., August; nominal rent. Phone
COtMAR, MANOR, MD.-5-ROOM BUNGA-
I DoSchs pain owSa Ss; slsE sarge and la.se
RALLSToN. va ROOMS. GAS, WATER.
cleo: lights. large corner lot, garage: newly
papered and painted. Rent, S36; refs Cali
after 9. OWNER. 223 st. NV 20.
BARCROFT. VA.-2-FAMILY BUNGALOW,
rooms and bath; neat and attractive; rent
$25 mo-. with gaFage. BAUMAN HEINZ
MAN ] Thomas circle. Decatur 400.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. 10 ROOMS, DOUBLE
GARAGE. spacious grounds, abundance shade
tTult, garden, all modern conveniences, 2
blocks from railroad station and Washington
Blvd. t55. l2e Lafayette ave, Laurel, Md
Phone Laurel III.
: LARGE ROOMS, q ACRES. ELEC.; 2
boro pike; i2S. lll2 MontellO ave. ne
ADULTS ONLY MODERN BUNGALOW.
fur or unfur. spacious srounds. exclusive
Warrington Country Club section. Phone
Clar. 27s-W-l for inspection. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
WANTED To WAREHOUSES;
SALE OF lighthouses.

SALE OF MEN I-1dOUSLS'
{OlI MARLBORO PL NW-6-ROOM BRICK
house in Petworth; rent. $50, or owner will
sacrifice to reliable buyer.
Georgia 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

$3.50 terms or trade for moderate E pricsd
repair clear easy tsrms Sniy $3.50 trade
''"'''f h7 SSs'; o III 1ia e, s,y, Ave-.
h al a:er M t a9SI for Sf hom. UPPER
To. ISM si 81 ,fSi Si'' CO. H S.. $40,
sALE-FARMs.
1877 ACRES NEAR CENTERvILLE. FAIR
oH ash..y miles rm Esm
~ suit: s26 per acre, ressrvins merehsntaSie
This sG u r SHR SppS5iHNSE H.rn
a aS9 F'iri snt, County Xs Once Herndon
IL ACRES AT STATION: 7-ROOM HOUSE,
e. Dssg b lawn te'd; sso 'rf peI
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Hsrndon' Fairfax
CHICKEN RANCH.
Win shIss s s'1 i;@t hSHsss,
tsrsPs sSeesnt e: stats % des
zANTzfNdEER CO. Hya tG u, II Mary Nj
Iand ave. HyattsVllle
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON p, G. REAL ESTATE
r. Az saSnnt # rEEy Eve at interest JESSE
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE Ist.
2nd and srd trusts In D. C. Loans in nearby
M Nd and "a =. No red tape. DIR. A. HENRY.
End TRUST MONEY QUICK.
SGT sh &. NV l RIM So. Nat fiil. 80.
QUICK MONEY
TaN e eogsrE Eo eG ssR7fGE rRANsAo
c. F. WARING,
4ns ST. NV. NATL sl73
AUTO LOANS.
syenings Mr. sTEdER. ssS Nd ave. ne
Low GoeTw IL TERN LEANS.
SIS 10Th ST. Nv. MET 4l42.
CASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY.
1929 to 1891 models; year to pay; lowest
See Mr. Barnes, 172s 18th W. Open eve.
QUICK ACTION
Courteous 6ervice-No Endorsements.
UNITED FINANCE CO.,
9k3 New York Ave. Cor. 10th. Dist. s2s1.
r., vo,,5LoAA Ms ON AUTOS; .r,o.
ACME REALTY & FIN. Co,
EOS N. Y. AVE NV. NAT. 34S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

Care Federal American National Bank and
Trust Co. Of Washingtn, l4th and q SITS.
NV, Washington. d. c.
je26-d & DIS, exSu&hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

COOL. MODERN APIS.
LOW SUMMER RATES.
In finest modern nv. f1reproof bldg.
FriSidaire on house current, switchboard
elevator serv.: walking distance downtown
One Of the finest apis. in city. Very rea-
sonable rent. 1920 r st, or phone Pot. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Aid for the unfortunate urged by President Hoover
Yesterday in procaming IS Thanksgiving day.
throughout the Nation to
need this Winter that they
have full participate in this day OF gratitude
Almighty
The presidential proclamation said:
approach the when, according to
garnerng the first forefahers
the World day is set apart to give thanks
hardshps to Almighty God for temporal and spiritual
has haowed tradition the Chief
Magistrate proclaim annually national day thanks
giving.
Sees Cause for Gratitude.
Our country has cause gratitude to the Almighty
We widely blessed with abundant h3rvests
tuonS have served the people knowledge has multiplied
and our lives enriched with its application Education
advanced health of people has increased We
peace with all The of passing
adversely which has come upon should deepen
ual life of the people quicken their sypathes spirit
sacrifice for others and strengthen their courage.
MANY of our neghborS in need from causes beyond
compassion of the
their security
they full participate this day
Of gratitude TO the Almighty.
DeSgnates Thursday.
Now therefore l. Herbert Hoover, President of the
United States America hereby designate Thursday
national day of thanksgiving and do
people rest from their daily labors and
homes and accustomed places of worship devout
for the blessings which Mercu Father bestowed
upon
I'm witness whereof set my hand and
caused the seal of United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, this third dav of
November in year of Lord 1881 and the indie
pendence of the United States OF America the I56th
"(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

tC0ntmued FROM First Pagc,)
matte circles regarding the Japanese
motives. Is Japan simply trying to uti-
lie the present psychological moment,
when Russia IS economically hard hit
the rest OF the world is in the midst Of a
terrible depression. Nanking-and Canton
are unable to get togsther, Central
China is devastated by vast floods. the
League of Nations is hesitant to act
alone and the United States is hesi-
tant in backing the League to realize
its long-standing ambition to gain con-
troll of all M3nchuria?
Or is Japan merely desireus to pose
as the wcrld's Champion against Soviet
Russia in order to occupy a better tao
tfcal position when the League Council
meets IL days hence.
And what will Russia do? Russian
experts in the European chsnceIleries
all agree that Russia is n st reluctant
to enter war with Jar@n Just now,
but that, on the other ns.nd, Russia
can never consent to japanese oceupa-
ti-n OF North Manchuria Or TO Japanese
control of the Chinese Eastern Railway
May Appeal TO China.
1t is suggested that 1t would be good
diplomacy fer Russia TO. aSk to be IN
vited to send an observer TO the next
council meeting. As the league has al
ready invited an American observer it
Wculd be difficult to refuse a Russian.
Howe yer, it is considered that Russia
theoretical contempt ror the League
will prevent i from asking thus to be
represented
Russian diplomacy will. therefore. it
is feared. renew its efforts to convince
the Chinese that they can never get
real help from the League or the
Occidental powers and that China,s
only chance is to cast its lot with
Russia.
The question whether the Council
will next meet in Geneva or Paris is
still undecided Japan seems to prefer
Paris. In Paris Premier Pierre Laval
could be played against M. BRAND.
and the Partisan press has revealed
itself to be almost entirely pro-Jap-
anese
Stephane Luzanne, one of the in
fluential editors Of lie Matin, cables
from the United States that American
opinion considers that China IS deca-
dent, while Japan represents order and
civilization. Americans, he says, re-
gard Japan as the exponent of order
in the Far East and France as the
exponent Of order in Europe and they
want France and Japan to work
(copyright, 1s31.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
NAN BR|TTON'S SUIT
APPROACHES JURY.
Four-Hour Limit Placed on
Arguments in Writer'S
Damage Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. November 4.-Fed-
eraI Judge John M. Killits set a four
hour Unit for each side to give final
arguments today in Nan Britton's $780,
600 libel suit against C. A. Klunk, Mar
ion, hotel operator.
This indicated that today's entire ses-
sion would be given over to the sum-
nations and that the case would not be
given to the jury before tomorrow.
The case, based en- Miss Britton's
charges that her character was DETAINED
in the book THE Answer to the Pres
ident's Daughter, which Klunk alleged
ly distributed in his hotel. is being held
behind locked doors by order of Judge
Killits.
1t was understood attorneys for Miss
Rrittcn rested their case yesterday after
she took the witness stand to give GER
tain rebuttal testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
XII, BIGGEST DL|MP,
WRECKED BY WIND
Navy Craft, Delivered Month
Ago, Torn and Control
Car Damaged.
BY the Associated Press.

CAPE MAY, N. j., November A.
Navy officials today inspected what re-
manned of the new $3.50 900 non-rigid
dirigible XII, largest of its type in the
world. to determine definitely the ex-
tent of the damage done when a strong
wind smashed it against its hangar en-
trance last night
A ground crew of go sailors was ma
neuvering the 237-foot airsnip into its
hangar on its return from flight to
Lakehurst when a sudden cross-current
wrenched it from their control A door
of the hangar caught the big bag and
tore large hole in it, through which
the helium gas started to seethe.
As safety measure the remainder
of the ships 100000 cubic feet Of
heiium was released
AS the gas roared from the valves the
huge Debated bag was whirled away by
the wind and ripped by barbed wire
fence nearby.
The control car was damaged slightly,
but Lieut. Bailey and two student pilots
who occupied it at the time escaped
injury
The airship was an experimental one
with many unusual features, and was
used for training pilots. 1t was moved
here from Lakehurst along with sew
eral blimps which were crowded out of
the hangar there by the arrival of the
new Akron.
The XII was delivered to the Navy
about month ago and had flown 20
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
POOR VENTILATION
BLAMED IN DEATHS
Father and Son Accidentally
Killed by Fumes in Cabin,
Jury Decides.

Faulty ventilation of a cabin at the
Potomac Park tourist camp was blamed
today for the deaths of Homer C.
HugilI, 65, and his son Homer, jr., "a,
who were overcome by carbon monoX-
ide gas last Saturday.
The blame was placed by coroner's
mans death. Young Hugili died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday, less
than "a hours after the death of his
father, Physicians at the institution
gave the men two blood transfusions
each in an effort to save their lives.
Although the coroner's jury con-
fined its inquiry to the younger Hugill's
death, its finding was applicable to his
fathers as well. The verdict was that
the deaths were accidental-the cause
being carbon smonoxide fumes created
as result of improper ventilation
Responsibility Not Placed.
The verdict, which did not place the
responsibility for the faulty ventilation,
was reached after the jury. accom-
panied by Detective Sergt john Fla
herty, had visited the cabin in which
the Hugills were overcome The jurors
were taken to the camp in a patrol
wagon.
6dAiuCl ldl)p, UCpSlJ llopCkVOA VI
plumbing for the District, testified the
fumes were created as result of i'm
proper combustion" in the burning of a
gas heater. The carbon nonoXide
created by the heater, he declared was
Of such proportions that it was notice
able even after the heater hid been
burning only five minutes.
1t also was brought out that the only
means of ventilating the cabin was to
leave the door or one of the windows
open.
All Equipped Alike.
The SO cabins comprising the camp
are equipped with the same type heat
ers Harry p Clark, manager. testified
They are inspected once a week. he
added
Coroner Joseph d. Rogers told the
jury both the heater and a cook stove
in the Hugills' cabin were burning i'm
properly when he examined them.
Employees of the camp said signs
were posted in the cabins, advising
tourists TO keep the windows open six
or seven inches when using the heaters
The camp is operated py the VEL
fare and Recreation Association under
the supervision Of Capt Roy c. Mont
gomery superintendent of the United
States Park Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
u. S. AIDS INDIANA
IN MURDER CASE
Col, Woodcock Expected to Attend
Trial in Connection With
Staying of Agents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, November A.
The Government lent it's aid to the
State OF Indiana yesterday in the prose-
cution of George Adams, convicted Fort
Wayne bootlegger, who last July %. shot
and killed two Federal prohibition
agents when they sought TO arrest him
John Colviron, assistant United States
attorney general, and Oliver NJ. Loomis.
district attorney for Northern Indiana.
conferred with local prosecutors before
opening of the trial in Allen Circuit
Court Col Amos w. w Woodcock,
Federal prob bit:on director, planned to
attend the trial.
The trial is on an indictment charg-
ing first degree murder in the Staying
of John l. Wilson Another indictment
charges second degree murder for the
shooting of Waiter N. Gilbert. Prosecu-
tor Walter z. Helmke has announced
the State VIII ask that the death penalty
be imposed.
Gilbert. a Cincinnati agent and Will
son. working out of indianapolis were
killed at a rendezvous a mile south Of
Fort Wayne, where Adams had agreed
to deliver load Of liquor 10 them,
Oliver J. Gettle. another agent and
c. Z. Green of Portland. Ind. Fed
eral informer. also We're present
When Adams realized he was caught
Gettle said. he drew gun and said.
I'm going TO kill you" Gilbert then
fired according TO Gettle. wounding
Adams in the neck and the bootlegger
proceeded TO kill Gilbert and Wilson
firing several shots into the latter's
body after he had fallen to the ground.
The agent said Wilson was unarmed.
Gettle escapes. he related. along
with Green, by running to cover while
Adams fired at them Adams fed and
was captured several hours later.
Attorneys for Adams have announced
their case viii be based ma plea of
Self-6efenSe.
Adams was ON parole from the Fed
eIal Prison at Leavenworth, Kans., at
the time of the shooting. He is IS
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
AKRON BACK AT DOCK;
SETS WORLD MARK
Carries 207 Passengers for Biggest
List Ever Carried by Any
Aircraft.

BY the Associated Press.
IAKEHURST. N. j.. November A.
The T. S. S. Akron. giant of the worlds
airShips. was back at her dock at the
naval station today With a record as
the worlds largest carrier of passengers.
The Nays newest air cruiser proved
her carrying ability BY taking 207 per-
sens aloft for a l0-hour ride YESTERDAY
That number was 80 greater than the
largest number of persons ever before
TO go sloft in an aircraft. the DO-H. a
flying boat. having carried l69 persons
for an hours fight over Lake Constance
three years ago.
Despite It's showing however the
Akron remained probationary" MEN,
Der o. the NaVy's equipment The rules
Of the Navy require a six months trial
period for all craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
REPORT NEW TROOP MOVEMENTS.
Japan to Insist on Recognition Of an
TREATIES In ReraIu A.. c.

Japan TO Insist on Recognition az All
Treaties in Reply to Geneya.
TOXIC. November 4 l4o,--In ofge.,,
circles today it was said thar Jal,s11
VIII ansist on China recoQnizinv t,e
validity Of all existing treafies inc.,,e-
ing the treaty of 1915 when shc 70
Piles, probably tomorrow. Ia Aiistts;e
brlands proposal for a new arbitrafian
pact between the two countries.
:, Japanese troops advancing To tho
s Soilni river Bridge, south Of Tsitsihar.
adYices to Rengo News Agency tassou
20 nave been met by machine e,l.l f3rc
rom the independent Chinese army
commanded by Gen. Nah Chan-Shan.
Troops to Guard Workers
Changchun reports also said a de-
, ra.llliselt OF Japanese cavalry had de-
posedly on orders to proceed - AZ
NoIinl River and reinforce the troonS
guarding the bridge repair crew sapt
.ileTe py the Japanese operated South
Manchurian Railway. Chinese machine
gun hTe was said to be preventing the
crew from working on the bridge
WINE Geneva dispatches said League
circles were "evidenclng fresh alarm
over the Manchurian Situation, with
the receipt Of news that .Jananasa
troops had moved on Tsitsihar. reDorts
were received of clash north of M1Ik-
den between japanese troops and Chi
nese bandits This occurred at Tou-
tackou
Commenting on the Geneva reports
the japanese war Office said League
circles apparently had misinterpreted
Tokto's communications Announcing
the dispatch Of 500 japanese soldiers
to the Nonni River Bridge.
Moscow Assures Toxic.
The troops are proceeding to the
bridge only to protect South Manchn-
rian Railway eng lneers sent to repair II
and will be withdrawn as soon as the
repairs are completed. the Toxic foreign
Office said
Geneva dispatches reiterated League
fears that Prussia may step into the
Manehurian argument, but Toxic paid
them scant attention Japan has been
assured by Moscow that the Soviet has
no intention Of entering the imbrogIio
as long as Japan remains within rea-
sonable distance of Japanese railway
zones in. Southern Manchuria.
u. S. AWAITS REPORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
GANDHI, IN LOINCLOTH, TO VISIT
KING AS POOR MIGHT SEE HOOVER
Calls Self "a Beggar'' Without Other Apparel and No
Conveyance but His Legs.

his clothes to see the President II he
had another suit, Ghandi replied
well, I'm poor beggar and I have
no clothes except my loincloths, which
are all alike
Asked whether he would walk or
ride TO the palace, he said: IF wishes
were horses beggars might ride. but I
am too poor to afford an automobile. &"
He was reminded that since he will
be ar official guest the government
would provide him with an automobile.
We'll" he said with a chuckle, ITS
about time the government gave me
something"