davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
DOPE DOES TAILSPIN

Cornell whipped Columbia, but Dart
mouth evened it up by two-touch-
down victory over Cornell.
Notre Dame smeared Pittsburgh,
which gave the Army a lacing, but
the result was that Army climbed
all over Notre Danes running ma
chinery in the Yankee Stadium.
"You will all be gloomy in another
five years at that rate" remarked Gil
Dobie to gathering of fellow
coaches, after things like this had
been under discussion.
LATE BLOOMING ROSES
On the same day that a lot of ALL
America selections were being hawked
around the newspaper premises, a
number of young gents In football
uniform decided to run wild, includ-
ing Ray Stecker Of the Army, Bob
LaSsiter of Yale and the Carolina
Lassiters, and Ernie Caddell of Stan
ford.
We searched the ALL Americas care
fully without finding anything more
than an honorable mention for any
Of these boys.
Perhaps the best solution of this
national problem would be to pick an
All-America, up to and including q
certain date and then select another
on the basis of post-season returns
up to and including New Years day.
BUCKNELL'S BROADSIDE
Bucknell isn't ready to conceds
Pittsburgh or any other outfit a ma
jor share of the assorted eastern foot
ball honors without an argument.
The Bisons, although tied three
times, wound up their campaign a
the only undefeated outfit in these
parts and they are ready to defene
the distinction, right down to tn,
last yard.
For example, writes Arthur L
Brandon from Lewisburg. the home
Of the Bisons: "Bucknell played fivs
major eastern foes, Pittsburgh four
Pitts eastern opponents were tn,
Army, Carnegie Tech, West Virgins
and Penn State. Among them the,
won but three games against east
ern teams ,ond one Of these victories
was by the weak West Virginia team
over a still weaker Penn State eleven
I'm Mythical League Pitt:
eastern opponents are grouped in th'
last sixth in the Standings. In th'
same Mythical League Bucknell'
opponents are grouped as follows
Fordham and Temple, in the frs
two-fifths, Georgetown, Villanova an<
w. g. ]. in the next two-fifths. Thus
all Bucknell opponents, SO far as thei
1891 ratings are concerned, ram
higher than the four opponents Pit
found little trouble in beating"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
.!x:!JFi;A,1;! +


(By The Associated Presx)
New YOrk-JncDx Rosenberg.
New York. OutpOlnted Larry Mar
inucci. New York (1O)s RAY Int
pellettere. Italy. knocked out Gus
ROlenberE, New York, (Ds Fred
out KOll kOln. Porto Rico t5);
Freddy, Miller, Cincinnati, out
pointed Ray Meyers, New York
(S).
Toledo, Ok. o. Chrlstncr. Ak
ron, O.. knocked out Steve Demct.
er, u. 8. navy (2).
MuskOgee. Okln.-Davy Abad,
Cleveland, and Johnny Nichols.
MuskOgee. drew (1O).
Sioux City, Ia.-Duke TrNmel.
Wichita, Knns.. OutpOinted MilliO
Millitti, Omaha (S).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

Hawaiian island :. 3. moonlit beach,
es hula girls :. and perhaps a
game Of golf now and then .. .
Johnny Farrell and his pretty blonde
bride, who was Miss Catherine Hush,
society girl of Old Greenwich, Conn.,,
are heading for those things. The
former National Open golf champ
and his bride recently set sail for the
Hawaiian islands on their honey
moon. The Farrells are shown above.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

Some diet experts contend that
our digestive systems need 16 hours
rest out Of "a and that one good meal
day is sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-29

The same inbuilt high standard
eEality that has made Sealy
famous for over fifty years.
This is Regular Quality mer-
chandise, not made up for spe-
Oial sale events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
i. S.-TO-DENMARK
FLIGHT IS PLANNED
Native of Germany and DAN
ish Pilot Fix May " as
Starting Date.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LIBERTY, N. " Nav "a Euro
nee porn American ",no found gooo
fortune in rne T1ui-ao Srs.es 800 RS
Osoisn piior sre No Sjpg 6osl prsoars =
zoos here Tor fus s1Aoo ae"eo5me Of
lnew AgeS-A nlp By an trom tneG
sdopted land across the Atlantic Ocean
to the countries Of their birth.
For Otto Hillig, wealthy Liberty pho
tographer, it is long stretch Of years
back to Steinbrucken, Germany, where
he ives born. Hillig. now SIS. left the
German city 40 years ago. He never
has been back.
Holgar Hoiriis, his Danish pilot on
the contemplated transatlantic hop, LETT
Denmark seven years ago. He Is now
81. He has been pilot for six years
The Hillig- Hoiriis argosy commences
on May IT, when the two in their Bel
lanca airplane sail away from RooSe-
welt Field for Harbor Grace, Newfouno-
land. When the weather Is right they
will take the air at Harhor Grace, with
Copenhagen, 3,100 miles away, their
destination They expect TO see the
Danish capital % hours after leaving
Newfoundland. No transatlantic nyer
has ever reached Scandinavia,
Plane Named Liberty.
This week. Liberty will bid its name
sake, the single-motored Liberty, and
its crew Of two good-by. Hilhg has
lived here "a years. He came here q
poor ittnerant picture taker. He maoe
good photographs and the wealthy re-
sorters paid well for them. Otto saved
and invested.
The two men met last year when
Hoirtis came transforming to Liberty
(Continued on Page 8, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
BRAND ANNOUNCES.
FOR PRESIDENCY.
Decision Is Given French
Delegation Calling to Ask
Him to Enter Race.

BY the Associates Press.
PARIS, Nav 11.-Arlstide Brand an
nounced himself candidate for the
presidency this afternoon.
He made his announcement TO 30
representatives of the Left Republican
groups, who called upon him to ask
that he become their candidate IN the
presidential election on Wednesdsv
The Democratic left largest group IN
the Senate, decided that It's members
might vote for whomever they pleased
on the first ballot in the election
Wednesday, but that their second bal
lot should be cast for "a candidate Of
the left"
The action was interpreted as favor
able to BRAND and uYifavorable to Paul
Doumer, President Of the Senate and
Brands most formidable opponent.
Seventy-fiye of the 1877 members OF
the group participated in the vote. The
rest presumably favor Brands canoi-
dacy.
May Announce Tonight.
BRAND probably will say this evening
whether he is to stand for the presi-
nsncv.
Forced 10 cnoose bssVaen tne com
oaIa rye ooscnr.ry o. he pTssloenco 90
con .iauatlon in tne joreign ONCE, e''ano
nsS v'i.nhs1d q oeciSiou Duul nov 50
mat he coUid see Just how itoisec val l.
ous patty eIo1pS would be Ia their sup
port Of him.
RoyaIists, participating In Sundays
national Joan Of Arc fete day celebra-
ton, staged a street demonstration
against M. BRAND, kissing and booing
whenever his name was mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
TROOPS KILL 1000
OUTLAWS IN CHINA
Capture Of 800, Including 100
Women. Reported by Marking.
1000 Soldiers Slain.
AZ the Accounted press.

~ the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, May Il-Natlon-
slist government military headquarters
here issued statement saying troops
opposing bandits along the Honan,
Hupeh and AnhWei provincial borders
had killed 1000 outlaws and captured
400. including 100 women, In the last
fortnight.
The military reported IT had lost
1000 men in the engagements.
Bandit activities in the central prov
tnces have resulted in much bloodshed
in the last i've weeks. Communists
seized the town of Patung, Western
Hupeh, April 4, killing and looting in
discriminatory.
All but 20 OF the 200 residents Of
Tenghsien, Shantung, were massacred
nv bandits as a revenge measure In
u1id-April On q previous occasion the
outlaws had attacked the town ana mao
been driven of by residents. The
bandits returned with larger force
and wiped out the town. .,
On April 20 government troops kueo
200 Reds when q force Of low Ocm-
nunists attempted to attack .Tangyang,
30 miles from LchanG
Government troops surrounded BOO
outlaws near Tangyang, three days
later, but the bandits escaped.
Foreign shipping on the Yangtse
River he's been harrassed for months
by outlaws and many clashes have oc-
Cured between ships and shore at
taekefE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
RUM BOARD READY
/. TO Study DRY LAW
Curan Hits WoodcoCk Plan
for Probe by Graduates in
Social Research.
81 sns ..:oe,s,.o ersae,


A. new orssnLzs non va 'esoV ro"s'
o uooe1:sSe 9. study Of TOE cnsIs "oo
o. the eighteenth Amendment hon
sociological and economic points Of
view.
Close behind the announcement by
Prohibition Director Woodcock that 1t
had been formed to conduct research
IN the graduate schools Of various uni
versities, there came a statement from
Henry H. Curran, president Of the As
ISOLATION Against the Prohipitlon
Amendment. describing it as just an
other commission to investigate the
bedtime story known as national pro-
hibition."
Members Named.
The organization, to be known as
the Bureau Of Prohibition ADVISORY
Research Council, has the following
persons as members:
Richard G. Cabot, chairman OF the
social ethics department ct Harvard
University: Samuel M. Lindsay, pro-
lessor of social legislation at Columbia
University; William S. Carpenter, pro-
lessor Of politics at Princeton Univer-
sity; Roderjck D. McKinsey, chairman
of the sociology department at the Uni
versity of Michigan; Charles w. Pip
kin, professor Of comparative govern
ment and dean Of the graduate school
at Louisiana. State University; Charles
Emerson Gehlke, professor OF sociology AZ
Western Reserve University; Walter r
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
BROKER IS ARRESTED
IN GRAFT BRIBE CASE
Woman Witness Against Gotham
Policemen Says Man Insisted
She Leave Town.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May ia man who
said he was Robert j. Leik, a stock
broker, was arrested today charged
with having threatened and tried to
bribe Mrs. GenevieVe Potocki, who re-
Gently testified at the Seabury investi-
cation Of magistrates courts, TO leave
New York.
William B. Lewis and Edgar P. Nc
Farland, former police detectives, went
tn trial today on assault charges as a
result of Mrs. Potocki's testimony At
the Seabury hearings. She Is to ap-
pear against them.
I,eik called at her home and said to
her: 80 ..
YOU take my advice, everything will be
70 X. If you testify against these
bows. YOU won't be around after they
60 to jail. II you take your children
and 90 away for @ couple OF months,
I viii defray your expenses"
Leik denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
PARENTS HEAR BOY, 3, SHOOT SELF
WITH UNEMPLOYED FATHERS GUN
Edward Bowen Jr. in Critical Condition Emergency
With Wound in Side.

At Emergency Hospital they say that
Edwards condition is critical.
The bullet struck Just below the ribs
and passed out through the back. The
mother found the pellet in the bed.
The wound in front was powder
marked, and there were burns on both
arms, indicating that the child had had
the gun right up against him when 1t
went on. Another cartridge, upex-
ploded, was hammer marked, showing
that the trigger had been pulled twice.
Bowen told police at the third pre-"
cinct that he slept with the gun under
his pillow and upon arising each morn
ing put it away in q closet. He hadn't
done that yet this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
FARMERS SUICIDE
FOLLOWS Staying
North Carolina Man Takes Life
After Two Women Are Killed
on His Land.

CONCORD. N. c., May II Pr.
l.. Barrier, owner Of the farm on which
Mrs. Chris Starnes and her daughter
Anna were slain early Saturday, was
found shot to death near his home TO-
day. A shotgun was by his size.
Deputy sherifIs said Barrier apparently
committed suicide.
Early today Barrier appeared at the
home Of his brother end borrowed
shotgun. A few minutes later a shot
was heard. Barriers nephews mveStt-
gated and found their uncle's body.
Relatives said he had been in Q
highly nervous state since the bodies Of
Mrs. sarnes and her daughter were
found on his land.
Police meanwhile continued their In
vestigation into the double staying
They said they had DEFINITE clue.
but declined further comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

LIE was ClSorganl2eo ana Cen1oraHzeu
OF this chaotic condition Austria IN psrticu-
lar was victim, because through the treaties she
lost the greater part of what before the war
was her home market and found herself depend
emit primarily on an export trade, which in turn
was extraordinarily curtailed by the protective
tariffs Of her immediate neighbors.
The League of Nations showed itself inca
pabe of helping Austria to surmount the trade
barriers erected against her, and finding itself in
a position where it could not honor the promise
given in the 1922 Geneva protocol to assist Austria
in rebuilding her economic structure. the league
limited itself to recommendation in 1925 that
Austria,s neighbors adopt friendly economic atti-
tude toward her, recommendation which ut that
time went unheeded.
AS result business conditions in Austria went
from bad to worse The other European states.
however, had begun meanwhile TO feel the economic
crisis End every one realized that there must be
found some way Of effecting customs and general
economic co-opersti ton which would in no way in
fringe on the sovereignty Of the European states.
Gradual Progress Required
This wsy seemed. opened by the PAN Europa
Continued on Page g. Coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
CLEAR X.RAY PICTURES MADE
OF CHEST BETWEEN HEART BEATS
Scientists Also Announce Instrument Assuring Certain
Density in ''Shots."

exposures between the beats of the
heart so as to produce a clear, compo-
site negative, thus avoiding the OBSCURE
ties, or blurs, according to its designers,
that have been noticeable heretofore as
a result Of the slight Earring caused by
the hearts action.
Another instrument, the comparator
densitometer, announced by the same
group, after several years experi-
nentation, is designed to establish O
standard that the operator can use
an x-ray picture that q certain density
In the shot" viii be obtained.
This, said Prof. Weyl, enables physi-
clans In different parts Of the country
to work with X-rayS upon q uniform
basis as well rs to reduce the variations
that have stood in the way of accurate
Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Hoover Gets Boat
For Official Use
In Capital Waters
Motor Graft 50 Feet Long,
Discarded by Navy,
Reconditioned.
BY REX. COLLIER.

President Hoover, who has been a
commander in chief without flagship
for several months, is to have a dis
carded naval motor boat for his Use.
it was learned today at the Navy De-
partment.
The boat. removed recently from the
u. 8. s. Arizona during reconstruction
operations, is neat little 50-footer with
special improvements for the comfort
Of presidential passengers. Tt will re-
place the resplendent presidential barge
removed from the u. s. s. Mayhower
after President Hoover decommissioned
that celebrated yacht from the White
House service.
Nearly twice the length Of the Nav
flowers barge. the new presidential boat
CONTINUED or Page ., Column g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
TWO GIRLS AND MEN
QU|zZED IN PROBE
Of RIVER DROWNING
Young Woman Declares Pilot
Struck Victim Before He
Fell Overheard.

Two men and two girls were being
held today in connection with the dts
appearance Of Irving D. Gregory, "a
years old, of 1921 Mount Pleasant
street, who is believed to have been
drowned in the Potomac River after he
either fell or was knocked from speed
boat anchored of Fort Foote, Md.
Gregory plunged into the water after
what other members of the party de-
scr,bed IS q quarrel between him and
Monte de "a vega Of Alexandria, Va.
80 years cid, pilot Of the craft. De, "A
Vega, it IS said. struck Gregory when
the latter criticized him for putting his
arm around Miss Helen Schisler, 20
years old, Of 1Tl2 Sixteenth street.
Tive Others Held.
BESIDES de Ia Vega and Miss Schis-
Ter, those held were Paul Walsh, 70
wears old, Of 4202 Curtis road, Chevy
Chase, and Miss Dorothy Salmon, ~
years old. Of 1000 3 street.
De Ia Vega was being held at BAD
ensburg ia1l, Walsh at the SIKH pre-
cinct station and the two young women
M
Talking through q barred window OF
the Rladensburg lookup, de La Vega,
. n emp1oye OF the Semmss Boat Co.
rnicn opsrates spae6 boats rom Ha1ns
eoiut, gave his v"rsiou OF rue incident
BE said CrsgoI.- ard walsh, accom-
panied py ne two girls. hired his vessel
ebolls 1915 an. yes sroAy. he TOOK
tnenn 10 q point OF Fort Fcofe, Wn:Is
ne was instructed to anchor the craft.
Says He Heard Shouts.
The party retired to the cabin, but
Gregory stepped outside . few minutes
later. The other members Of the party
followed, leaving de La Vega In the
cabin. :,
"Suddenly heard the others shout"
de La Vega said, land ran outside.
They told me Gregory had fallen over
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. p, May ia
mechanism for use in taking unblurred
X-ray pictures of the chest between
heartbeats, just as a machine gun fires
between the blades OF combat air
planes propeller, was announced today
torium Association.
Charles WeyI Of the Moore School OF
Electrical Engineering Of the University
Of PennsyIvania made the announce
ment for q group Of scientists. including
himself as technical adviser: DR., Maui
rice McPhedran Of the Henry Phipps
institute Of the University Of Pennsyl:
vaIlia, Is medical adviser, and 3. Reid
Warren, jr., and @. Justus Garrahan,
who assisted In experiments.
The device alternates several short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
MAYOR WALKER HITS
SCHOOL BOARD CRITICS
"Pick on Me, Leave Board Alone,
He Tells Attackers in
Address.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, May 1I-Mayor Walker
defended the Board OF Education today,
attacked its critics and asserted, III
they must criticize somebody, let them
pick me out and leave the board alone"
He called attackers of the school sys-
tenn IAN enemy of the municipality and
the peace and security of the home, "
in speaking at gathering Of several
thousand persons in Central Park,
which met to indorse the second Sun
day of May as Parents day." instead
Of Mothers day"
He cited discipline and conduct Of
pupils and sacrifice OF parents as the
answer eternal to detractors Of the City
of New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

Edward q. Bowen and his wife, Hen
rietta, sat with their little girl,
Catherine, 2, in the front room OF their
apartment over a restaurant at 1927
Seventeenth street this morning.
The Bowens are just q young couple,
married four years. Things perhaps
haven't been going so we'll for them.
Bowen Is out Of work. Two children.
They were talking. The wife had
her arm about Bower's shoulders.
There was q Shot-then q cry.
They rushed to the bed room. Smoke
drifting above the bed, upon which
lay Edward, jr., 8, his fathers pistol by
hts side. Blood slowly reddening the
coveringg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
100000 Mansion
Moved Five Miles at
Expense of $I5O,OOO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. MAY 1.
Mrs. James C. Drake is moving
her mansion and landscape at a
cost Of $4,000.
The house cost only 100000
when built 20 years ago. The
neighborhood has changed since
and Mrs. Drake decided to trans
plant the house and grounds to
an exclusive residential district.
Moved I'VE miles in four sec
lions, the stately marble, brick
and stone structure already is in
place at the new site.
Now landscape artists are st
work. Every tree. shrub and vine
is to be transplanted. the topsoil
taken up and relaid. IT, cost
$1,000 to move one tree alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Oldest Mayor to Visit Paris.

NEW YORK, May Ii (R.-Mayor
Alvin Parker Gray of Pasco, Wash.
70, who claims to be the Oldest active
city head in this country, arrived here
Yesterday on his way to Paris, where
he IS to attend the French Colonial
Exposition.
Mayor Gray said New York was nice
and he liked Mayor Walker. He sails
on the lie de France Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
British Sportsman to Issue Sixth
Challenge in September.

LONDON. May IL (P.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's sixth challenge for the Amer
ica's cup will be issued in September,
he told the Daily Mall today in an
eigl1ty-firSt birthday anniversary inter-
view given aboard his yacht, the Erin,
at Southampton. The race, he added,
issue Of the challenge.
The veteran yachtSman retains com.
plete confidence in his ability to cap
ttre the cup. "I must get that old
mug back" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
PRUSSlAN PROTESTANTS
SIGN PACT WITH STATE
Separation of Church and Govern
ment Observation-Disclosures Coun-
| ell Ratification.

BY bns Associated Ere5Ss
BERLIN, May 11.-Representatlves of
the Prussian state and the Protestant
Church in Prussia today signed the
concordat which has been in prepara-
tion for many months. It's most i'm
portant feature Is definite separation of
church and state. The agreement must
be ratified by the state council.
Agitation for this concordat began
nearly two years ago when Prussia,
which Is two-thirds Protestant, con-
Guided a concordat with the Vatican
and there arose complaints that the
interests Of the Protestant majority were
being sacrificed for political purposes.
The state subsidy to the Protestant
Church was fixed at 4,950,O0O marks
(about $l,1os, 000) annually, compared
with 100000 marks to the Catholic
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Duchess Wins Divorce.

LONDON, May il (P).-The divorce
court today granted decree nist with
costs TO the Duchess Of Manchester,
formerly Miss Helena Zimmerman Of
Cincinnati. The case was undefended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
POSTWAR TARIFF WALLS
BLAMED FOR CUSTOMS PACT
Author Of Plan Says Policies Of Neigh
bors CurtaiIed Austria's Trade and
League Failed to Help.

chanelo
Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
CAPT.DOLLAR UNCHANGED

Dean of Pacific Shippers Has Sc
rjous Kidney Ailment.
SAN RAFAEL, Calf, May II (P'. :
Physicians said the condition Of Capt.
Robert Dollar, 81, dean Of Pacific Coast
shipping men, who has been seriously
Ill with q kidney ailment the last I'VE
dsys. remained unclts nged TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
FISHERMEN ARE FOUND
Twenty Men Lost in Fog Near Hal
flax. Nova Scotia,
HAIIFAx. Nove, SCOTIA. Nav

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, May IL up
The crew Of 20 men Of the Yarmouth
fishing schooner Grace and Ruby, who
got lost in fog while operating from
1ories Saturday, were all accounted for
today by the vessels captain, William
Murphy. !.
Capt. Murphy reported he had picked
up IL of the 20 men and the others
had rowed ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Ry DR JOHANN SCHOBER.

the treaties increased
by after hghHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

Radio Program. ON Page B-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
s'FrOnp Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as last as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
WEATHER.

70 g. weather Bureau Foresast9
Mostly cloudy and cooler: probably
showers tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures--Hig 81, at pm.
YESTERDAY; lowest, So at am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Upton TO TRY AGAIN

Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, CoIunn o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

Saturdays Circula ton, 112,176
Sundays Circulation, 123,435