davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
ARCHITECTS MEET
IN TEXAS APRIL a
Public Works to Be Given
Major Consideration in
Discussions.
Continued From First Page.)

tain engineers and the conclusions
reached by their engineer representa-
tives in conference with the architects,
and in direct contrast some architects
have found fault with what their archi-
tect representatives have concluded in
preliminary way with the engineers.
The convention will afford an oppor-
tunity for q thorough airing OF this
controversy"
Contempt. airy architecture will, it is
planned, be discussed at session spon-
sored by the Education Committee, at
which Louis La Beaume of st. Louis
and Charles Butler of New York, both
directors of the institute, will preside.
The direction which should be given
to the courses of study in a school Of
architecture aiming to train men to
meet the new problems of design
evoked by new materials, new social
conditions and the freer spirit in art
expression presents, 1t was said, an in
sistent problem in architectural educa-
ton.
Practical Convention.
It is proposed TO make the convention
as practical as possible so as to furnish
the visiting architects with informa-
ton that will be of value in every day
practice to the smaller architects who
constitute propaEly 30 per cent OF LIE
membership of the institute. A session,
therefore, will be devoted to "The Ar
chitect at Work" and 1.-The Growing
Scope of the Architects Function"
Other topics to be considered by the
convention include city and regional
planning, development of the National
Capital, industrial relations, health and
safety, foreign relations, standard &C
counting, public appreciation of the
arts, the allied arts. contracts, practice,
competition, structural service ard his
toric monuments and natural resources.
A joint session of the Institute and
the Producers Council, a national or
ganization of manufacturers and associ-
atoms of manufacturers Of materials
and appliances used in building con-
struction, will be held Monday, April 10.
Other Subjects Set.
Cooperation In the Building Indus
try" and What Shall We Do TO Place
Quality Competition Above Price Com
petition?" will be the questions for dis
cuSsion. A. P. Greensfelder of st. Louis,
president of the Associated General
Contractors, will be among the speakers.
The National Association of Architec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
LOAN GROUPS TO MEET
Southwestern Conference Set for
Texas-other Sessions Planned.

Annual convention of the South
western States Group Building and
Loan Conference will be held in San
Antonio. Tex, April 81 and %, it is
announced by I. Friedlander of Huston,
president of the conference.
State conventions scheduled for the
near future are Kansas Building and
Loan League, Topeka, May 20 and 81 :;
California Building Loan League, Del
Monte, May IA, is and 16; and
Nebraska League Of Savings and Loan
Associations, Omaha, May 10 and 20.
Speakers at. these conventions will in
clude leaders in the United States
Building and Loan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

China is suppressing banditry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
NINE DWELLING
PERMITS ISSUED
$4,000 Total Construction
Cost of Prince Georges
County Homes.
BY a stan Correspondent of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. March 81.
Evidences of Spring building activi-
ties in the metropolitan area of Prince
Georges County, Md, is seen in build
ing permits issued within the past two
weeks, authorizing the construction of
nine new homes in the area, at cost of
more than $4,000.
Permit has also been issued for an
addition to the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at Hyattsville, to cost
81, 900. The addition will be of brick
and consist of two rooms.
Three of the dwellings are to be con-
structed in West Riverdale TWO bricks
will be built in that section by Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
REALTY GROUP INCREASED
Pittsburgh Man Is Named to City
Planning Committee.

L. w. Monteverde, Pittsburgh, has
accepted appointment to the City
planning Committee of the Nationa,
Association of Real Estate Boards. The
work of this committee, which has
been in progress for several years
studies for the real estate interests the
many ramifications of city planning
as it affects the realty field, and from
time to time makes definite recommen-
dations to civic and other city planning
groups.
Mr.. Monteverde's committee includes:
Kenneth F. Reed, Omaha, Nebr.; Carl
@. Stifel, st. Louis, Mo-. H. ". Jones,
Kansas City, Mo; Mills G. Clark,
Cleveland, Ohio; Edward j. O'Brien
Minneapolis, Mimi, and w. L. Pollard
Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

tural Registration Boards, the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Schools of Architec-
ture, and the Small House Service Blu
reau of the United States will also con-
vene on April Is. Meetings OF the
board of directors of the institute and
of State associations Of architects are
other rre-convention events.
Directors for the regional divisions OF
New England, New York and the Gen.
trail States will be elected by the con-
vention to succeed Charles d. Maginnis
of Boston. Charles Butler of New York
and Louis La Beaume of st. Louis
Ralph H Cameron of San Antonio has
been named chairman of the General
Convention Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

vollberg. They will have i've rooms
and bath, and will cost about $500
each. r. w. Wilson of 2542 Thirteenth
street, washington, D. c., will build the
third home in that section, at cost Of
approximately $4,000.
A seven-room brick dwelling will be
built in College Heights for G. E.. White,
at a cost of approximately $6.250. A
frame and stucco dwelling of six rooms,
to cost approximately $500, win be
for Bessie @. SAVIOR of 1857 Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Museum Plans Stairs.

A new main staircase, to cost ap-
proximately $4,000, is to be constructed
in the Royal Scottish Museum at Edin-
burgh. Warrant has been granted for
the work and for other alterations in
the museum by the Edinburgh Dean of
Guild Court which also authorized al
terations in the Scottish National Por-
trait Gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

street northeast, washington, D. G.
Other dwellings authorized include
two brick and tile structures at UNI
versity Park, TO be built for Harry A.
Boswell, at q cost Of approximately
$4,000 each; a five-room frame in Cap
itol Heights, to be built for @. w. Marin,
at a cost of about $500, and q four
room frame in Cottage City, to be built
for Dewitt F. LOOMS. at a cost Of APP
proximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
Realtors Admit Brown.

Norman c. Brown, local real estate
operator with Offices in the Investment
Building, was this week elected to
me mbership in the Washington Real
Estate Board at a meeting of the Board
OF Directors of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-NEW; FRIG:
excellent location; lovely apis. OF /. and
beautifully furnished rooms. spacious dress
ing room. hall. kitchen, dinette, bath; ex-
posures; complete; reasonable. Adams 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
RENT-DESK SPACE.

WOODWARD BUILDING-DESR SPACE,
50 90: phone optional. New furniture.
BAKER CO. Natl 1889.
CENTRAL NV SECTION, NEAR 18th & II
NV, mailing address desk space, $3.50 mo-,
or furnished room. Nat. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
SALE or RENT-CANIPs.

FOR SALE OR RENT-CAMP DE LA WAR;,
up to date; 100 acres in the pines; for 1889;
people. Apply MRS. MARY y. DOWNES,
Box IS, Rehoboths Della.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

347s i4th ST. NW-6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. 3
Elassed, inclosed porches: gas furnished SIS.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
Col $685. 1874 Park Rd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

2s0o 27th ST NV.
Q rooms and bath. desirable Cleveland
Park; 2-car garage, ami; wonderful shape
500 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

SEVEN room HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
apt. 507 Stoneleigh Court ----
i44o W ST NV APT. 23--I OR 2 ROOMS,
with or without kitchen; ami; SIS and S3O.
TonAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
RENT-HALLS.

CORNER 5th AND VIRGINIA AVE Sc.
old Masonic Hall; 2 large rooms, suitable
for entertainment, lodge meetings or stor-
age. North 5678 53l T St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
FOxHALL VILLAGE.

BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST SECTION JUST
of 10th st. Ideal home and location near
Allison st between 18th st. bus Ire and l4th
st. cars; beautiful outlook through rose gar
dens: eight lovely rooms, newly painted fur
nished completely, mahogany furniture, oil
paintings. rugs, velvet draperies, piano, Vic
trola, china, linen, silver, breakfast room,
lonisl porch, shrubbery in yard Ideal home
for one of discriminating taste; immediate
occupancy, very reasonable; exceptional bar
gain: adults. Call Sunday all day at 44iG
18th st. NV. Week days after six O'Clock
FURNISHED PUNGALOW-SIX LARGE
shower, 8 bed rooms, electric REFRIGERATOR
radio, piano, washing machine, Hoover vac
cleaner large lot for inf. Call at $3.50 3lst
Sc. NV. Clev. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.

30II KALORAMA RD. NW.---One room. good
Southern cooking; delightful locations; terms
70 con ahIa 242l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
OFFICES AID STUDIOS.

OFFICES AID STUDIOS.
3 LARGE OFFICE ROOMS, End FLOOR,
1913 18th NV; heat and light furnished;
reasonable rent. HERBERT g. SONS, 1913
18th st NV.
NICE. BRIGHT OFFICE. ALL OR PART, SO
and $40; End floor front. lll5 Eye ST. Nv. .
AFFLECK BLDG
CORNER 18th & y: Y. AVE:
ALL BRIGHT. OUTSIDE ROOMS
$40 TO S25; SINGLE OR EN- SUITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALE OR RENT-CO- OPER. APIS

S ROOMS, BATH, BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE
Gardens; 3 exposures: SIS shares at 108
rent. SIS, which includes heat service. etc.
St NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

1922 GREENWICH PARKWAY NV.
6 rooms bath, in FoXhaI village oullt-r
garage; semi detached; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
EXCHANGE

W Snd s,Ste bullying in Orlando ioF
proved. Phone shephierd" p isii. or unlm-
MS .aat,,nE EXCHANGE 10 CLEAR LOTS IN
Sorda k ssfssG fS oos H qeS T. IN
FOR FOR TRADE TRADE OR sALE-FARM OF ITO
t GfeS mess stock stock farm two
G fan g!isv County; Md in sight Of Washing
trade. For particulars phone Columbia inbHa ss1s
S eScbS Il, BUNGALOW 6l IN COTTAGE CITY TO
secton or b SHNs ho NSrtb s 411s
TRADE NEW, DETACHED BRICK, CHEVY
Chase for small, clear house.
Clev $3.50 Adams e5os.
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
WHICH ekcssnseG for desr sEbGpef o
fe'sH JOHN M KING slSes or 5ro oOs s ieS
WILL ERECT A DWELLING HOUSE FOR
ground or lot, in or near the city, Address
PITTSBURGH PROPERTY, NO INDEBTED
ness. very old brick tenement houses In
Penn ave. wholesale market district, close to
over $4,000 when PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
completes new passenger station and freight
slider exchange for District property of sound
value and assume reasonable small, well
1916 X st. NV, Natl. O7eo
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SEVERAL FINE FARMS WITH ONE LONG
time trust: trade for, city property. Income
@ sds Tor N Geqr sdSs BAKER
EQUITY IN DESIRABLE LOT NEAR 18th
office. So
LOWEST PRICED. NATIONALLY FINANCED
apartment houses in city, clear ground; one
trust houses business property available
for trade, Telephone call may mean a deal.
sls Tower Bids, Te GiMStmT plst ss44
NICE. FRONT. Cooperative. 2-RooMs.
Kitchen bath Mnrf hal a APT for house will pay
18th ST; NV. NEAR MASS. .AVE.--16
rooms. 3 baths, apis; good rental income;
e9 WE sbo We $4,000 zoo first trust at sacrice
BOARDING HOUSE, 10 ROOMS. FURNISH
ed, majority occupied; cafe leased; 3-car
garage rented; property will pay for self;
RENT-HALLS.
CORNER 5th AND VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
old Masonic Hall; 2 large rooms, suitable
ags North 5a 5s ST. nW or
RENT-sTOREs.
BALCONY AND PART OF A DEsTRABLY
located Connecticut ave- store. Potomac
IF BUSINESS IS. DULL, TRY A NEW STAND;
look At 1910 14th St. no better location in
the city; Sl25 month.
FRANK E, -ALTEMUs,
Phone Cleveland 3l78. 1882 Ellcott St
2 ROOMS SUITABLE FOR OFFICES OR
studios reasonable rental; located in bust
ness section, 449 @ St NV. Met. 1856.
Sl35-2l3I PA. AVE. NW.-EX. LOCATION.
45-523 18th sw.-Large store.
40-46l6 18th n.w.-Large store.
60-435 r n.w.-Large store equipped for
lunch room, 6-r., b. apt. and lo-car
THos D. WALSH.
Bla nth st, NV. District 7558-T559
1919 Az ST S.W.-STORE AND 3 ROOMS;
cleo. and gas; near schools. c. H. PARKER
1ll2 N. Y AVE.-FNE OFFICE ROOM. $50.
1919 nth st-Large store room; s37 So
A NJ. COOPER. 820 18th St Nat. 1892,
1890 l4th ST.
VIII remodel 10 suit tenant. Suitable for
oil furnace. florist, cut-rate tire store. bat
SORES. decorator, antique furniture. lighting
: AFFIEcK. 1895 N Y Ave Met s2as
1929 COLUMBIA RID.
"a Square West of 18th and Col. Rd)
Store. l3x78 IT, Rent. $40 mo.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington Bldg. Dist. s4se.
OFFICES AID STUDIOS.
3 LARGE OFFICE ROOMS, End FLOOR,
1913 l5th NV; heat and light furnished:
reasonable rent. HERBERT & SONS, 1913
18th st. NV.
NICE RPrc+HT OFFICE ALL or PART So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

930 18th ST. SEE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath ami: $35 monthly; INV. heat, gas
cleo, phone included; empl. couple desired.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

1918 BELMONT RD.-.One single front room
one double room with porch, southern eX-
posure. in a real homei between two car
meals deSired
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
GAS TAX RAISE
SUGGESTED BY
|. HOUSE GROUP
Mapes Committee Would Have
AGENT Rate; Income Taxes
Recommended to Congress

Revolutionary changes in the
District tax system were agreed
upon today by the special House
committee investigating fiscal re.
lations between the District and
the Federal government.
The committee announced that
it will report bills to the House
which will provide three import,
ant changes in the tax system.
1t is estimated unofficially that
these changes will increase the
tax revenues of the city by al
most $5,000,00O.
Motorists Are Hit
Briefly, the new taxes will be:
An increase in the gas tax
from two to four cents per gallon.
A motor vehicle license tax
based upon the weight of the car.
An inheritance tax, similar to
those in effect in other States.
Wants Income Tax
In addition to these specific
changes upon which the commit
tee will prepare bills, the COM
mittee will recommend that Con-
greSS give thorough consideration
to the proposal for adoption Of
an income tax law as a substi-
tute for the present Intangible
personal property tax.
Another recommendation of the
committee will hit hard at the
public utilities of the city, If it
is adopted. This recommendation
urges the legislative committee
on the District to prepare IegiS-
latiOn changing the present
method Of taxing utilities from q
tax on gross receipts and gross
earnings to a tax based on value.
The committee also urges repeal
of the present law exempting Ger
tain railroad property from tax
alton. 1t would also provide a
tax for the privilege of exercising
cooperate franchises within the
District.
Lump Sum" Deferred
Representative Carl E. Mapes
(R.) of Michigan, chairman of
the committee, announced that
the fixing of the amount to be
contributed by the Federal Gov
ernment to the District had been
deferred to a later meeting of
the committee.
The committee will meet early
in November, and at that time
will decide not only on the Spe-
cific fiscal relations problem, but
also as to whether any public
hearings will be held upon the
bills which it proposes.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Fiery Ball, Trail of Smoke,
Magnet of StQrgQzers

luton. Some believe the mole
was torn by a huge meteor.
Others contend it was ripped by
the blast of a powerful explosive.
Rev. F. l.. Odenbach, astronomer
of John Carroll University in
Cleveland, expressed the opinion
that it would have been entirely
possible for a meteor to have
caused the shock.
UTICA, N. Y, June II QN.S0
A large red ball of fire which was
sighted here last night was be
lieved to have been a meteor. II
left a trail of white, resembling
smoke. Some witnesses said tiny
sparks dotted the smoke trail.
CLEVELAND, June 11.-A me
teor could not have caused the
mysterious earth shock which
rocked northwestern Ohio, &C
cording to Prof. ]. j. Nassau, OF
Case University Observatory.
He said:
"A meteor large enough to
cause the shock reported at
MaIinta could not possibly
have fallen without being OBJ
served throughout the Eastern
section Of the United States.
The vicinity of the spot where
it dug into the earth would
have been lighted as in broad
daylight"
Two solutions for the appear
ance of the hole were advanced
by the Rev. F.. L. Odenbach, OF
John Carroll University, an au
thority on earthquakes. Either
shifting of quicksand strata be
meath the earth'S crush, or sub
terranean water hole or river
which might have eaten away
the earth, would create a hole
similar to the one reported ne
ksaids
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
VERA CRUZ LAW
!. H|TSPR|ESTS

MEXICO CITY, June II GIN.
S0.-Not more than ten Catholic
priests will be allowed to remain
in the State of Vera Cruz, as a,
result of measure passed today
by the state legislature.
The bill limits the number of
priests to one for every 100000
of population. Leaving the city
of Vera Cruz with one pastor
and the rest of the territory with
less than dozen.
The governor was expected to
sign the measure, which also calls
for heavy fines for territories in
which more priests remain.
The action follows charges in
the legislature that the church
deliberately kept the masses in
ignorance and was expected to
reopen the dispute between the
Vatican and the Mexican govern
ment that has lain dormant for
more than a year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June II
O.N.SO What was described to-
day as a brilliant meteor" was
sighted here last night by many
persons. 1t appeared in the sky
early in the evening. Some said
a trail of smoke was visible
several seconds after the meteor
passed.
TOLEDO, June II Q.N.S0.
The village of Malinta, IS miles
southwest of here, was the scene
Of scientific investigation today as
specialists on meteorS and author
tiles on explosives sought to de
termine the cause of the terrific
shock that Jared northwestern
Ohio yesterday.
A hole, ten feet in depth and
of considerable length and width,
which was discovered near by
Malinta, apparently held the so
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
VATICAN FEARS
CLUBS CAN'T
REOPEN
MussoIini Fails to Make Ex-
pected Concessions; More
Church designations Are Due

ROME, June II 0N.S0-
Practically all hope that the
church would be granted the
right to reopen the Catholic lay
clubs closed by the Fascist gov
ernment was given up today in
a statement issued by the Holy
See in comment on the Italian
governments answer to the Vati
cans protest on the closing of
the clubs.
Vatican officials expressed
themselves disappointed with the
Italian governments note because
they had expected it to be more
conciliatOry in tone.
Expected concessions
Pope Plus XI, it was said, had
particularly looked for conces
SionS in view of the fact that
he had appealed to King Victor
Emmanuel, as one of the sigma
tories to the Lateran treaty,
which the Vatican claimed had
been violated by the italian gov
ernment.
Although the Vatican's answer
to this note has been drafted, 1t
has not been presented to the
Italian government, and even
may undergo some changes in
phraseology before it is so pre-
Sented.
Papal Aide Retires
The first step toward restora-
ton of amicable relations be-
tween church and state since diff
ficulties arose over Premier Ben.
ito MusSolini's suppression OF
Catholic youth organizations was
taken with the resignation OF
Mgr. Giuseppe Pizzardo, papal
assistant secretary of state and
secretary of ecclesiastical affairs.
Other papal leaders expected to
withdraw from Azlone Cattolica
were Father Rosa, editor of the
Papal Review Civilita, and
Count Della Tore, editor of OS-
Servatore Romano.
These men, along with Mgr.
PizzardO, were bitterly accused
by the Fascist press of cOnspir-
ing through AZiOne CattOlica to
meddle with Italian internal af-
fairs.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Many Stores Adopt
5-DGy Week in July

All department stores and
many of the larger speciality
shops of Washington will close
all day Saturdays during July
and August. This decision was
reached at g luncheon meeting
today of the department store
group of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Missing Girl Found
At Home of GChlIn1

LYNNFIELD, Mass. June II
GN.SD Miss Ruth Aldrich, 49,
year-old Rhode Island society girl,
who vanished for a night, was
found today by her father, Ed
ward B. Aldrich, at the home of
her preparatory school classmate,
Miss Mary Harnden. Ruth re-
turned with her father to Marl-
boro. N. H., after explaining that
she had become lonesome and de-
cided to visit her school friend.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Filler Lands Glider
Disabled OUer Alps

I6TERLAKEN, Switzerland,
June IL GN.SO.-An attempt by
the German glider expert, Groen-
hoff, to fly across the Alps in a
motorleSs plane almost ended in
tragedy today. Groenhoff took
off from the Jungfrau Peak, more
than $4,000 high, and when an
elevator of his glider broke, Groes-
hoff hovered helpless Cor some
time, but managed to bring his
plane down safely in Interlaken.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
18 IN SEA TRAP.
BEYOND HOPE

LONDON, June II GNSD.
The British Admiralty today def
nitely abandoned all hope that
any of the 18 members of the crew
of the British submarine Poseidon,
sunk in collision with a freight
steamer off the coast of China,
may, still be alive.
The Poseidon is lying between
lis and 100 feet beneath the sur
face of the Yellow Sea, 20 miles
off the coast of Weihaiwei, Brit
iSh naval station in China.
Admiralty divers were unable
to attach rescue apparatus to
the submarine,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Hungary and Italy
To Join in Wedding

ROME, June II G.N.SO.-A
gathering of the Hungarian mon
archist leaders at the Villa Pia-
more on July l has been called
by the former Empress Zita of
AuStria-H Hungary, it was revealed
today, to announce the engage
ment of Archduke Otto. heir to
the now vacant Hungarian
throne, to Princess Mario, OF
Italy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
DR.. WI QUITS AS
CHINA : ENVOY

DR.. C. C. WI, Chinese minis
ter to the United States, has
resigned, and today he called at
the White House and said fare
we'll to President Hoover.
He will issue a formal state
ment, probably giving the reason
for his action.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Boy, II, COnfesses
To Phantom KiLLinq

CLEVELAND, June II ON.SD.
Leon WazelewSki, IT, today con-
fessed to police here he was the
phantom Sniper" who shot and
killed Miss LoupSe Gaudig, IT.
year-old Johnstown, Pa, girl, while
she was walking along a street
in Cleveland last May 4. Police
Chief George j. Matowitz, re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
.ONE DIES AS 100
ESCAPE BLAST.

CALDWELL, Ohio, June II
0.NSO One miner was killed,
another was seriously injured, and
the lives of nearly 100 men were
imperiled today when dynamite
prematurely exploded in a mine
operated by the Belle Valley Min
ing Company at Belle Valley, near
here.
Andy MeSchrchik, So, who was
believed to have been handling
the explosive, is dead.
The blast occurred as the day
shift was replacing the night
Wnrkmen.