davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Handmade Gowns . q
All AttractiUely Trimmed p
and Very Lou Priced at - :

Included Philippine gowns. in all white and white with
iridescent embroidery; with attractively scaloped
necklne and embroidered front. Also. new handmade
gowns, in white and pink with hand embroidery, appli-
que and contrasting bindings.
New One-piece Pajamas combinations
With wide Sizes Is. 10 7..............H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
New Ascot Scarfs
An Outstandins e.
Assortment at Y

Everywhere this Spring-one
sees scarfs on every smart
suit and coat and the
smartest of all is the ascot tie.
Here is a new group. of radium
and silk crepe ascots, in lovely
pastel stripes and coin dots
very low priced tomorrow.
Sleeveless Cotton BIouses, in
delectable pastel shades and the
popular white. Sizes "a to 40. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Rayon-and- Cotton for tlO0 pairs
Soc a Pair -

IS rare event when mesh hose like these are
priced exceptionally lowand the wise wearer will pur
chase her whole Spring and Summers supply tomorrow
In assorted tan shades. Sizes 81 to 1917.
STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Boys Shirts
EXCLUSIVE "Rob Roy" 81
and "Modep Makes "


Broadcloth, madras, percales
and chambrays-of a fine quail
ity seldom found at this low
price. Plain colors, fancy pat
terms and white, in regular and
sports models. Sizes 8 to II
years for the Junior, and II to
IA necks.
A New Selection of BOYS Linen
Shorts; in plaids, plain colors and
fancy patterns. Sizes 5 to 10. 81
Boys Linen Knockers; new ma
terials for Summer-exceptio at
this low price. Sizes 9 to l8. 81
Boys Ties splendid assortment
OF plain colors and fancy patterns.
All serviceably lined. 81
Boys Spring Wash Suits: high
grade broadcloths. chambrays and
other materials from which to
choose. Sizes s to 10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
A. B. v. MAY MOVE
DEPOT This WEEK
Bus Company to Operate
From Mt. v, A. & w. Sta
ton After Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. November IA
With Federal construction work pro-
nlbiting continuance of the A. B. & w.
bus terminal at D and Twelfth streets,
oficials of the company today an
nounced that they will continue opera
ton from the Mount Vernon, Alexan-
dria d Washington Railway terminal
az Psnnsylvania avenue and Twelfth
street until another bus terminal can be
obtained or the railway terminal is
torn down,
The bus company believes that it will
nave TO abandon its present terminal by
wednesday, as practically all buildings
on the block where it is located have
been RACED and fence is now being
put up around the entire square.
The exact date of demolishing the
railway terminal Is still undecided
pending the outcome of q 60-day in
junction recently granted the trolley
line by Judge Adkins Of the District
supreme Court to give the company
time to appeal his former decision or
deripg demolition Of the terminal.
Cmcials OF the bus company stated
this morning that their route in leav-
ing washington from the railway
terminal viii be east to Tenth street,
south to Constitution avenue and west
to Fourteenth street. This is a slight
change over the present route.
No definite location for a new termi-
nal has been decided upon by the A..
B. q w. officials at this time. They
viii have to apply to the Public Utili-
ties commission for new location.
This is the only bus line serving the
people Of Alexandria and Arlington
County at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
U. 9. LOOKS TO LEAGUE.
American Government Hopes Session
VIII Find Answer to Problem.

American Government Hopes Session
VIII Find Answer to Problem.
BY the Associated Press.
Assured that Japan will not take the
offensive in the meanwhile, American
officials tonight based their hope for
an answer to the Manchurian problem
in Mondays League OF Nations Coun-
Gil meeting at Paris.
The American Government has no
formula to submit to the Council. It
believes, however, that discussions OF
the situation will clear the way to con-
sideration Of the basic problems.
Japan's conciliatory attitude was ex-
pressed to the State Department today
by Ambassador Debuchi. He said the
Japanese had taken no offensive meas
would not press for Tsitsihar. He
warned, though, that they would make
every effort to repulse any Chinese
attempts to drive them from that
In brief, the, Japanese attitude is
that outbreaks of further fighting de-
pend on the moves of Chinese Gen.
Nah Chan-Shan. Japanese contingentS
in the vicinity total 1000, the Am
bassador said, against more than 10000
Chinese.
The Ambassador said he was sure
there were no Russian troops in North
reports that Russia was gathering sup
plies along the Siberian Manchurian
border.
An optimistic prediction that the
Tientsin situation would be cleared UP
shortly was received at the State De-
partment from American Consul Gen.
eral Frank P. Lockhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BEDELL EXTRACTION
CASE UP TOMORROW
Whether Suspect in Legation Rob-
berry Is to Be Brought Here
Due Decision.

Whether William E. BedelI, 30, will
be returned here as q suspect in the
liquor robbery ut the FL Salvadorean
Legation last Spring will be decided
tomorrow at o hearing before the
United States Commissioner in New
York.
Shortly after BedeII was ordered held
for Washington authorities his lawyers
secured stay. This was granted, ae-
cording to Detective Sergt. Larry C'Dea,
ON the grounds Bedeu had not been
given q chance TO testify he was in
New York at the time Of the robbery.
O'Dea previously had testified before
the commissioner that he had seen
Bedell in the Capital few days before
the robbery. Two New York detectives
also testified Bedel told them he was
here at the time.
II Bedell Is returned here, police said,
he viii be confronted with witnesses
who will corroborate IDEAS testimony
During the robbery, Dr. Don Carlos
Leiva, then charge d'affairs, was fired
upon and slugged over the head. The
bullet fired at him and the one which
killed Jack Cunningham, police in
former, were discharged from the same
gun, ballistics examination revealed.
New York police arrested Bedell on
forgery charge q few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
FARMyARD ROYALTY
TO VIE FOR HONORS
400 Prize Horses Entered
With Other Winners at
Kansas City.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS, CITY, November IA
Aristocrats Of the. farmyard and tan
bark arena were being groomed today
for their annual parade before judges
and spectators at the Thirty-third
American Royal Live Stock and Horse
Show.
Down in the stalls and pens Of the
/. rambling Royal Building attendants
were making final inspections among
their charges, including cattle. sheep
and swine of many breeds and sizes.
Exhibitors ranged from Southwestern
and Middle Western stockmen with rec
ord entry lists to Feur-H Club members
with a single animal.
More than 400 prize horses. ranging
from draft breeds to ponies, are entered.
Noted Exhibitors Attend.
Exhibitors who will send horses onto
the tanbark next week include Mrs.
Loula Long Combs, Kansas City, O
veteran of many American horse shows;
Miss Mary Gwyn Fiers Oklahoma City;
Mrs. w. p. Roth, San Francisco; w.
D. Alexander, Bloomington, Ill, and
George Peake 81 Son, Winchester, Ill.
One of Mrs. Roth's entries is Chief
OF Longview, a former grand champion
by Miss Fiers, is entered along with
Qine stablemates shown at the National
Morse Show in New York last week.
$500 Students Expected.
The sixth annual National Congress
Of Vocational Agricultural Students and
fourth annual Convention of the Future
Farmers Of America are held here In
connection with the show. Approx
nately 1900 high school and college
students from all sections OF the cour-
try are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
''Old john Well Off Now


~ YER in the converts chapel Of
the Central Union Mission the
~ chorus was singing with fervor
their favorite gospel hymn,
There's q Rainbow Shining
Somewhere" when John Maloumby,
51-year-old veteran of the British and
American armies, lurched noisily
through the mission door.
The welcoming committee" fastened
to greet him with outstretched hand.
"old john" ss they call him now,
blinked his eyes as the strange music
sounded in his astonished ears.
Sure, an I thought this place was
Q speakeasy." he gasped in a rich Irish
brogue, making dash for the door.
"old John" never reached the out
side that night to continue his search,
without realizing 1t then. he had found
his rainbow. That was several months
ago. Like Q tale from fairy story
book he followed 1t to Its end and
found waiting for him pot Of gold.
Gets Bonus Certificate.
Listed first as address unknown"
and finally as deceased" ct the
Veterans Bureau, the gri1zled veteran,
after Is years Of wandering, has just
obtained, with the he . of friends ut
the mission, an overdue adjusted COM
pensation certificate for el,1T0 and has
fiied claim for q $50 pension, ON which
he hopes, by reason of disqualification
during the war, to collect accumulated
back payments.
It was o hong time before all the
facts in Maloumby's varied career were
pieced together by members Of the
Converts Club at the Central Union
Mission, where he still makes his home.
Joe Fisher, one of his roommates, who
sells apples outside the Veterans Blu
reau Building and frequently helps ex-
service men, finally got the story.
During some IS years Of drifting
from job to job. after being discharged
from an army hospital on clutches, the
veteran had changed his address so
many times 1t was impossible for friends
to keep track of him. Years ago he
had lost his discharge papers.
At night "Old John" would regale
his roommates with adventures IS o
Tommy" during the Boer War In
South Africa and in India. From the
British army he had drifted, years ago,
into the German army and from Ger
man province later to the United States.
He enlisted in the United States Ar
tiIlery In 1915 and served along the
Mexican borsser. Then came the World
War and he found himself landed with
his battery In France. After years
service rheumatism got the better OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
CONFERS IN CHICAGO
ON WINKLER CASE
Nebraska Prosecutor Says He Will
Nolle Prose- If Accused
Is Found Innocent.
BY the Annotated Press.

CHICAGO, November 14.-County
Attorney Max Towle of Lincoln. Nebr.,
came out of a three-hour conference
today concerning Gus Winkler's offer
to barter 100000 in bonds stolen from
a Lincoln bank for his freedom with
the announcement that he had not
changed his mind about refusing TO
bargain with criminal"
But" he added, II will not prose-
cute an innocent man."
He referred to his mission to Buffalo
to check on Winkler's alright alibi'
that he was there at the time Of the
robbery Of the Lincoln National Bank
& Trust Co., year ago.
If we find Winkler innocent" he
said, II will nolle PROSE- the charges
against him."
He stopped in Chicago to confer
with Sergt Roy Steffens assigned to
the secret six, which approved the
bargain, and Emory J. Smith, attorney
for the Lincoln bank, but said nothing
had been done" at the conferences.
He said he would leave Chicago pos
sibly next wednesday for Buffalo with
Sergt. Steffens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
DAWES KEPT BUSY
IN PARIS PARLEYS
Ambassadors Activities Seen
as Strong U. S. Role in
Far East Crisis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 14.-Indications
that the United States is playing a
strong part behind the scenes in eff
fecting peace in Manchuria were seen
today in the activity of Ambassador
Charles @. Dawes, who came here at
the direction of President Hoover to act
as observer at the Council of the
League of Nations.
Gen. Dawes conferred this morning
with Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND,
who, as chairman of the Council, is
in direct charge of the peace negotia-
lions.
Tomorrow noon he will talk with
DR.. Alfred SEE, China's delegate to
the League of Nations, who will ar
rive in the morning from Geneva.
Close contact, it was learned, is being
maintained by Gen. Dawes. the Ameri-
can embassy and washington.
Hope for Definite Plan.
Although there were no indications
tonight what steps the Council may
take when 1t meets Monday, observers
were hopeful something definite might
develop by Tuesday at the latest
One suggestion was that a scheme
might be worked out under which the
japanese troops would withdraw to
their treaty zone while an international
group shared with China the respon-
sibility for Japanese lives and property
In the evacuated area.
kH.A2 80 H~AA H.
league representatives started tonight
from Geneva both the Chinese and
Japanese delivered warnings that new
armed clashes were threatened along
the Nonni River and at Tientsin.
The Japanese note said the troops
of Gen. HOMO, Japan's Manchurian
commander, and the army OF Gen. Nah
Chan-6han, defending Tsitsihar, were
so near together that o major engage
men was Imminent.
Urged to Begin Fighting.
The Chinese general is receiving
thousands of letters from all parts OF
China urging him to begin hostilities
at once, the Japanese communication
said, and this Is q dangerous factor.
Before starting for Paris DR.. SIZE SUBJ
mitted to the secretariat note direct
ing attention to the ominous situation
in Tientsin.
The Chinese spokesman said Japan's
insistence that Chinese troops be with
drawn from contact with the foreign
concession was likely to provoke serious
trouble for which the Japanese would
lay the blame on the Chinese.
Or. SIZE urged that military COM
mission of observers drawn from foreign
forces in Tientsin be set up. All facili-
ties for learning the true conditions
there would be accorded them, he said
Hasn't Withdrawn Troops.
When the League Council concluded
It's last session at Geneva, it adopted
o resolution by vote of 10 to / calling
on Japan to withdraw her troops to
the treaty none by November Is. The
one dissenting vote came from the
Japanese delegate.
Japan has not done so. Her latest
move in the Manchurian dispute has
been to order Chinese troops to evacuate
the entire district south of Tsitsihar
In league circles 1t is agreed that the
problem Is much more complicated
than 1t was when the council adopted
It's resolution three weeks ago.
U. 9. LOOKS TO LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
TELLS OF BUILDING
SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY HERE
Donor, Henry c. Folser, Put Planning
and Execution Into Hands of
Two Designers.

work. The builders, the James Baird
Co., and their representative. William
B. Clemmers, the workmen themselves
every one connected with the enter
prise, the highest and the humblest,
caught the spirit of Mr.. Folger himself,
and we all worked together in the old
guild fashion and with the old guild
feeling. It Is q fact that cooperation
is necessary for the production OF nne
things. -
"Mr. Folger's sudden death was a
great shock to Us. We admired ,o and q
pity that he should 60 before the build
ing was finished. But Mrs. Folger car
ried on his dream. She has been as
kind and considerate Is Mr.. Folger him
self. We are greatly indebted TO her
for her guidance and help. like 70
think that the finished building ex-
presses them both"
Beauty Strikes Pssssr-by.
Mr.. Trowbridge told q little story
about o plain, ordinary working woman
whom he met few weeks ago walking
in East Capitol street. they were
strangers to each other. She was just
a passer-by. THAT sure is a beautiful
place" she said, looking up at the
building. He answered that he thought
so, too. STRIKES me-" she continued
Its q lot finer monument TO anybody
than anything ever saw setting out
IN a cemetery"
But 1t was not q monument for him
self that Mr.. Folger really wanted. II
was O monument for Shakespeare, q
shrine for the poet, his work, his ideals
and his influence on mankind. Mr.
Trowbridge speaks Of Mr.. Folger Is "a
practical tdealist, q f1ne representative
Of the American spirit, modest, gentle
generous, Woodworking man who did
noble things because he had that type
Of mind"
Mr.. Trowbridge was born in Detroit
September 8, 1868. He was educated
at. Cornell University and at the Ecole
DIES Beaux Arts, Paris, and was director
and dean Of the College Of Architecture
at Cornell, 1S97-1902. In recent years
he has been consulting architect for
the Federal Reserve Board and has been
concerned in the designing and building
of a large number Of important struc-
lures. A man Of many cultural and
social interests, he Is widely known in
washington, as well as throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
MRS. JUDD'S MOTHER
PLEADS FOR TRUTH
visit Two Hours With Daughter
Held for Two Trunk
Sayings.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., November IA
Emerging from the county Jail after
O visit Of more than two hours With
her daughter, Winnie Ruth Judd, Mrs.
II. J. McKinnen of Indiana said today
she had pleaded with Mrs. Judd to
tell the truth" Of the recent Staying
Of Mrs. Agnes Leroi and Miss Hedvie
Samuelson and the sending Of their
bodies to Los Angeles In trunks.
The Rev. H. j. McKinnell, the &C
cused wofaAn's father. visited his
daughter also, leaving the cell to con-
fer with Herman Lewkowitz, Mrs
Judd'e counsel
The aged couple. who came here
from their home in Darlington, Ind.
to be near Mrs. Judd. were accom-.
panied to the jail by the Rev. w. @
Reynolds, pastor OF the Free Methodist
Church Of Glendale, q Phoenix suburb
at whose home they are guests.
"She is not herself" Mr.. McKinneI
said, ~ don't believe any one knows
all about this matter"
Sheriff J. r. McFadden said he wo,ilt
permit Mrs. Judds mother TO visit hei
daily.
The parents, who made the trip :,
Plycenix with the cid Of funds raiset
by their church congregation In Oar
Nngton, plan TO be present In the cour
fOGsA next Monday when Mrs. Judd
e=r<Yned and makes her Plea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
INVENTOR AND PlANISTE
WE'D FRIDAY, THE 18Th

By the Associated Press. l.
NEW YORK, November f4.~John L.
Baird, British television expert, and
Margaret Cecilia Albu, young English
concert pianiste, tweaked. the hose Of
fate by being married yesterday-Fri-
day, the 18th,
Justice Murray Hearn Of Brooklyn
performed the ceremony at precisely
5:35 pm. Add those figures.
Baird, convalescing from an attack
of influenza, lay In bed while the we'd
ding was performed In o room Of a
Coney Island hotel.
Radio station WMCA broadcast a
tribute to the inventor Cat $3.50 with
appropriate music.
Miss Albu Is "a; Baird Is "a,
Walter H. Knight, an official Of the
Baird company here, was Baird's best
man. Miss Albu had no attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Big Increase Seen
InLeft.Handedness
By School Expert
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FREMONT, Neb, November
14.-Left-handedness is one the
increase.
DR.. George N. Mendenhall,
professor of psychology at Mid
land College here and co-author
of the Iowa plan for moral In
struction in public schools, said
today there always will be a pre-
dominance Of right-handed per-
sons, but left-handedness Ia in
creasing rapidly.
Prenatal conditions. he added,
are responsible for use Of the
right or left hand. Left-handed.
ness has increased where children
have been left to make their own
choices, DR.. Mendsnhah said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washinston's Theaters.

Helen the desire to return to re-
speciality. But the crooked path
can't be made straight as easily as
Helen believes. Family troubles
force her, after o short visit to her
home, to return to her love nest"
in the city. Complications pile up
fast, when Helens family, her lover
Paul, and her employer" meet at
the apartment in the end.
Helen's humiliation and despair
at Paul's discovery of her irregular
life are supposedly SUFFICIENT punish
ment for her Sins" Crushed. and
disconsolate, she packs up enough
of her pretty clothes to keep her
going awhile in the old home town,
and returns with Mamma" and
Papa" to, the family homestead.
There she is soon joined by
Paul, who, forgiving and forgetting,
takes her into his arms and the
story ends with an intimation of
honorable marriage for Helen In the
future.
Bessie Love is well adapted to the
part of the "office wife" smart,
efficient and businesslike during
ONCE hours, and lovely, seductive
and feminine In her rich apartment
uptown.
Conway Tearle Is also entirely
adequate in his role of employer"
although the part features him so
little. In fact, one wishes there
were more Of Van" in the story
and less of Paul.
Some really splendid acting Is
effected In the small part Of the
mother. played by Emma Dunn. and
one can expect to see n n more
of young David Rollins, who takes
the part Of Helen's brother, Bud.
Morals for Women" u entertain
ing, but can hardly be classified as
a presentation Of what the good
woman thinks or condones."
Several short reel pictures, In
Guiding a Buffalo BilP' serial. are
included on the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

him and he ended his military career
in hospital.
Gardener by Trade.
"Old John" Is a landscape gardener
by trade, and during his working
spells" in years of drifting he has
tended the gardens at the Universities
of Pennsylvania and Princeton.
Within the past 10 days the two went
to the Veterans Bureau and by means
of f1ngerprints and bullet scars from
his British service "Old John" had no
trouble in establishing his claim to
adjusted compensation.
When Maloumby FIRST came to the
mission the night he mistook it for .
speakeasy, Supt. John 8. Bennett sent
him, the morning after, to answer the
call Of o business firm which wanted O
job done. He was ragged looking
specimen of humanity.
well, what was the job Likely" Mr..
BENNETT inquired when the old veteran
returned later In the evening.
"It was o scrub ladys job" "Old
John" snorted. But he took 1t ana
kept the floors scrubbed every evening
until the mission found him odd jobs
ct gardening and driving its truck at
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
rs WORKERS PAY LOST
$500 in Envelopes Disappears, Con-
struction Employs Reports.

By STAN CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, November ia
An anticipated Saturday pay day
brought forth no funds for o group Of
about Is laborers employed by the J. 8.
bowers Construction Co. here today
when their paymaster, p. L. Thornton
of Kensington, Nd, lost pay envelopes
containing 5000.
Thornton reported to Montgomery
County police he lost the money some
where between his home and the con-
struction job on bridges on the Layhill
road between IIlenmont and Ashton.
Md. He reported he had trouble start
ing his car and had to stop on the
way, and he believes the money dropped
from his pocket as he tinkered with the
machine. tf
An intensive search by police and the
workers failed to reveal the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GOVERNMENT SHIP LINE
TO DISCONTINUE SERVICE
Panama Railway Co., Owned by q.
g., to Quit Sailing Between New
York and South America.

BY the Associated Press.
Discontinuance Of the steamship serv-
ice by the Panama Railway Steamship
Line between New York and the West
Coast Of South America was announced
yesterday by Secretary of War Hurley.
The Secretary said the board of d.
rectors of the Panama Railroad Co., a
Government concern, had voted unani-
mously to abandon the service on or be-
fore December 81.
The War Department added that an
American steamship company, the
Grace Line, has entered this field and
the withdrawal lis In line with the
Government keeping out of competition
with American private interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

else the most
faithful guard
ianship over the
life of her grow
ing daughter.
Her ability is
tested, not only
by the plot un-
folded. but also
by the fact that
he character
for which she
Is cast is that
of a Russian
woman trans
planted to Paris
and married to
a young English
student. The
] a n g uage re-
rtlIipovrnaH1 ore