davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
CLUES
MAY HOLD
2 MEN
District Attorney to Present
Starr Faithful Case Before
the Grand Jury Tomorrow

NEW YORK, June II 0.N.SD.
There we're several persons in
the life of Starr Faithful, who
would have been happier If she
were dead"
This cryptic statement by Dis
trict Attorney Elvin Edwards to-
day accompanied the intensive
examination of the personal
diary of the young Greenwich
Village beauty. whose murdered
body was found on the silent
sands of Long Beach, L. I.
Hunt For Clothing
A nationwide search has been
started for the missing articles
of clothing worn by Starr when
she left her home on Friday,
Edwards said. When the body
was found the girls coat and
underwear were missing.
Edwards said he had obtained
from Miss Faithfull's mother a
description of the missing gar.
ments and that duplicate photo
graphs and descriptions of the
articles would be broadcast.
Funeral services for the mur.
dered girl will be held this after.
noon at Macken's mortuary in
Rockville Centre, Long Island.
Her body will then be taken
for cremation to Middle Village,
Queens.
The funeral services will be
simple and attended only by
Frank w. Wyman, of Boston, the
girls father; her mother and
Step-father, Mr.. and Mrs. Faith
full, and her 19-year-old pretty
sister, Elizabeth Tucker Faithful.
Knew Many Men
There are many names in the
little book which 25-year old Starr
thought nobody would ever see.
Most of those names are of men.
While the district attorney
would not go into details about
the contents of the diary, it was
learned that the notations we're
colorful. emotional. and marked
with the pseudo-literary style of a
girl who wanted to be a writer.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
lLL FEELINGS
SHOULDER
. IN BORDER
TOWNS
Col. Charles Glove Already on
Board Train Carrying Body
of President Rubio's Kin

OKLAHOMA CITY, June II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
safety Of Col. Charles Glove, per-
sonal representative of the State
Of Oklahoma in returning the
bodies of Emilio Cortes Rubio
and Emanuel Gomez to their
homes in Mexico City, today
caused the State Department at
washington to advise Gov. w.
H. Murray not to permit Colonel
Glove to enter Mexico with the
bodies.
The order was believed due to
reports Of ill-feeling in Mexico
over the Staying of the pair by
o deputy sheriff at Ardmore Mon
day.
Already EnrOute
Colonel Glove left here yester.
day on . train bearing the bodies
of the youths to Mexico City.
Governor Murray's son, MaSSena
Murray, also was aboard the train
but planned to go only as far as
the border.
ARDMORE, Okla, June II
ON.S0.-W. E. Guess and Cecil
Crosby, deputy sheriffS, charged
with the murders of Emil Cortez
Rubio, second nephew of the
President of Mexico, and his
school chum, Manuel Garcia
Gomez, will be tried June %. The
men are at liberty on $25, 900
bonds.
LAREDO, Tex, June II G.NS0.
American authorities are taking
precautions against disorders to-
day as the train bearing the
bodies of Emilio Cortes Rubio
and Manuel Garcia Gomez, slain
Mexican students, neared here.
The train is due late today and
several organizations of Mexicans
were planning to place Wreaths
on the caSketS.
The Mexican press along the
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
One Dies, TWO Hurt
In Ohio Plane Crash

TOLEDO. June II 1N.SO.
Capt. M. M. Rubner, of the Hi.
nois National Guard, was killed
and two other men were criti-
cally injured today in an air.
plane crash at Walbridge. Ohio.
A Captain Kushus Is believed
dying. Thomas F. White, a Chi
cago contractor, was hurt.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Body of Gen. Dunlap
Due Here for Burial

NEW YORK, June II ON.S0.
The body of Brig. Gen. Robert
H. Dunlap, United States Marine
Corps, will arrive here today on
the Leviathan en- route to Wash
ington. General Dunlap was
killed in a landslide near Tours,
France, attempting to save a
French woman.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Wickershdnr Group
Uninterested in Beer

The WickerSham commission
has made no official inquiries into
the economic effect of legali7i'
4 per cent beer, its chai'
George w. Wickersham, t"
formed Senator Davis
Pennsylvania. Wicker
the commission had
the work intended or
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Second Bomb Blast
Rocks Chicago Area

CHICAGO, June II G.N.S).
A second bomb in two nights
wrecked an addition to an auto
store near where another was
exploded at the home of Parole
Agent Edward Kelly, jr., yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
DIR. Charles GOOdeU
Dies in Auto Crash

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. June IL
GN.S0 DIR. Charles E. GoOdell,
SO, former president of Franklin
College, Indianapolis. was fatally
injured in an automobile acci.
dent north Of here last night
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Jimmie Walker
VIII Shed 40 Pounds

NEW YORK, June IL, UNSO.
Mrs. James J. Walker. wife of
New York's mayor. started a bat
tie today to reduce her weight
40 pounds. She planned exercise
and O strict diet
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of June 8,
$50, ,783, ,829.92. Expenditures. $2l,-
900, ,440; customs receipts, $685.
222.31.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
BELMONT PARK
FIRST RACE-CabezO.
FOURTH RACE-Black Forest.
Weather. cloudy: track. muddy.
RAINRRIDGE PARK


FIRST RACE-Perfect AIibi, AnthR
s., Western Princess, Amour, PrimIin
Delta.
SECOND RACE-MIsePy, Inevitable
DuplIcIty, DORdav, keFneWOOd, True
man.
THIRD RACE - Absolutely. stamp
dale, Participate, Miss Peggy, sur
Worship, MarEe Collin.
SIXTH RACE-NOneBiceF. PriK. JRme eE
NJ, Aapin Lake. Widely Known, Old
SEVENTH RACE Cherokee Maid
Royal Omar. Long Joe, Little Coventry
Ormopan, Shasta Prune.
weather. celAra track fasA
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday, warmer Friday;
gentle variable winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 10; lowest, 81.
Full Weather Report on Page
The Washington Times Is the only paper In
this city DublishinK the dispatches Of Inter-
national News Service and UniversaI Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
PLAY OFFERED TONIGHT

Council Of Jewish Juniors to Pre-.
sent eve Nominate"
The Council Of Jewish Juniors will
present a play, we Nominate" at the
joint meeting with the Council of Jew
ish Women at o'clock tonight in the
Jewish Community Center. The play
will follow q business session.
Miss Bessie Weinberg will direct the
performance. The cast will include
Hilda Levy Edna Mae Lewis, Augusta
Gootrad, Edith B. Sporting and Ethel
Ginberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
CONGRESS TO NAME
SIGN CONFEREES
Senate and House Members
to Seek Agreement on Bill
board Regulation.

Conferees will be appointed by the
Senate and House within the next day
or two to work out an agreement on
the bill to regulate outdoor signs in
Washington.
The Senate District Committee de-
cided yesterday afternoon to send the
bill to conference after Senator Blaine,
Republican, OF Wisconsin had suggested
that one Of the House amendments re-
lating to the regulation of signs on
private property within public view
should be given study.
COnferees' Plan Followed.
Senator Blaine took the view that
that portion of the bill related to es-
thetic appearance and said he would
not be in favor of such a provision for
his State. He added that it might be
all right in Washington because this is
a show city.
The committee at first was disposed
to have the Senate concur in the House
amendments, which would have COM
pleted Congressional action on the
measure. After some discussion it was
decided to ask for the appointment of
conferees, with a view to considering
further the amendment referred to by
Senator Blaine.
Brides Views Presented.
Corporation Counsel Bride gave the
committee his views regarding the
amendment and agreed to furnish the
committee with proposed modification
OF 1t to be considered by the conferees.
Mr.. Bride indicated he would suggest a
clause somewhat similar to the Mary
land law, providing for regulation of
signs on private property within ESQ
feet Of public space
Senator Capper of Kansas, Carey of
wyoming. Copeland of New York and
Kean Of New Jersey, took part in con-
slderation of the measure and indicated
desire to see the legislation completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
CATHOLIC EXPLORER
HERE IN CONFERENCE
Rev. Teilhard de Chardin to Sail
Soon for China on
Expedition.

Preparatory to undertaking an elab-
crate expedition into Asia, Rev. Father
Teilhard de Chardin, palecntologist,
stopped of in Washington yesterday to
visit DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the National Geographic Society, and
to confer with local scientists.
Father de Chsrdin will sail from San
Francisco this week for Peiping, where
seven caterpillar cars will leave about
March 10 to make their way westward
to Kashgar, at the foct of the Pamir,
in Chinese Turkestan. There the China
unit" will meet the main body of the
French explorers, led by Georges Marie
Haardt, which will have progressed
from Beirut, Syria.
In threading its way over inaccessible
trails from Beirut to Peiping, the ex-
petition will travel some $4,000 miles,
spanning the width Of the giant CONT
nent, and the vehicles must cross noun
tains, marshes, rivers, swamps, lofty
plateaus and crest deserts.
The major object of the Chinese
unit" travelling from Peiping to Kash-
gar Is to furnish auxiliary transporta-
ton for the main expedition party after
the crossing of the Pamir region. Father
de Chardin, however, also expects to
make the trip reconnaissance for sub
sequent exploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
CATSUP MANUFACTURER
AND THURMAN, SO, DIES
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10.-Jefferson
Livingston, whose catsup made him q
millionaire and prominent turfman
died yesterday, at the Hotel Plaza. He
was So.
Mr.. Livingston retired from catsup
manufacturing several years ago to de-
vote his attention to his large Ken
lucky breeding stable and string Of
horses known to race enthusiasts
throughout the country.
With him when he died were three
members Of his family They were Mrs.
Charles Street and Miss Minnie Liv-
ingston of Washington, and Wade L.
Street, o nephew. Of Florida.
In 1924 Mr.. Livingston was sued by
Miss Muriel Beull. then % years old,
who said he agreed to pay her $1,750 q
month for the rest Of her life. He de-
MED the agreement and the case was
settled out of court.
Later Miss Buell. was arrested accused
of causing disturbance In Mr.. Living
ston's Wall street ONCE. She was found
guilty Of disorderly conduct and given
suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
CAMPAIGN ON ROAD
SIGNS IS ENDORSED
Montgomery Civic Federation
Supports Stars Drive
on BiIIboardS.

The civic campaign for the removal
Of billboards and the Identification in
other ways of the highways leading
into the National Capital was heartily
Endorsed" last night by the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, which urged
that the Montgomery members of the
Maryland General Assembly sponsor
legislation to secure the elimination Of
existing Objectionable signs.
The Federation also recommended
stricter regulations or stricter enforce
ment o: existing regulations regard ng
the location. maintenance and design OF
filling stations and refreshment stands
the planting and care of trees and
shrubs along arterial highways and
other streets; landscaping of grounds Of
county build ngs, including schools; re-
moval of trash from vacant lots and
from along the roads, and the dumping
of trash and the cleaning of streets in
the business districts.
Resolution Is Quoted.
The action was in the nature Of APP
proval Of a report of the Committee on
Internal County Improvement. The
resolution incorporated in the report
stated THAT the Montgomery County
Civic Federation heartily indorseS the
campaign of The Washington Star for
the total elimination of billboards on
all approaches to the National Capital,
and since 1t is apparent that additional
legislation will be necessary to compel
the early removal of these billboardS,
not only in the Washington Maryland
metropolitan district, but in the whole
Of Montgomery County, therefore be 1t
Resolved. first. That the members of
the Legislature from Montgomery
County be requested to make every
effort to secure the necessary legislation
therefor in the 1881 session Of the
Maryland Legislature; and.
Type Of Bill Sought.
Second, That the Law and Legal
Action Committee of the MONTGOMERY
County Civic Federation be instructed
to assist and advise in the preparation
Of the necessary bill, with the object
that the legislation when enacted will
not only accomplish the desired pur-
pose but also will stand the test of the
courts
The committee stat d as its opinion
that the present coming ordinance
admirably protects the metropolitan
district of Montgomery County against
the erection of additional signboards
and that without additional legislation
the present slgnboards would eventually
disappear, since under existing statutes
they can not be repaired without the
consent of the district council"
The report further ass -rts, however,
that "in order to hasten the removal
OF these eyesores, not only in the
metropolitan district, but throughout
the county, the committee believes ad-
ditional legislation will be necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
AIR LANES OPEN

Air TRANSPORT service out of the Ma
tional Capital, paralyzed since Satur-
day by fog. and rain, was resumed
at o'clock this morning, when the
skies cleared sufficiently for two air
mail planes TO leave Boiling Field, one
bound for New York and the other
for Atlanta.
After o'clock the mail planes were
flying on schedule all along the coastal
airway. The shuttle plane from New
York came through last.
Service was resumed today on all
the passenger air lines out of the
Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
BY LIEUT.. ARTHUR J. BURKS,
U. S. M. c., Resigned.
Hnrnnar Aide Ia Gan nmtler

There are some officers in the Marine
Corps who have served with Butler for
years on end-Simply because whenever
he is transferred and gets settled he
arranges for them to be transferred to
his command.
They are not his pets" for he
doesn't have pets. They are not PAM
pered or given special privileges, even
though they are personal friends Of the
''old man." But this is what does
happen to them: They get the hardest
Jobs. the least rest and the smallest
thanks Of anybody in his command.
Cannot Explain Loyalty.
I once asked a captain why he was
50 loyal to Butler, and he said:
We'll, 1 don't know. I'd give him
my shirt and he would net only not
thank me, but probably would demand
that give him my other one; but
stick because don't know"
The answer is a good as any.
There's the story Of the train cap
tured from the American forces in Mic
aragua in 1912. The revolutionist took
the train with such ridiculous east that
the Nicaraguan newspapers said the
Americans had been routed by a H.
year-old girl The incident distinctly
lowered the Americans in Nicaraguan
eyes.
Butler Got Train Back.
Butler got the train back by sheer
bluff by the simple expedient Of going
after it, with enough rifles turned
against him to have blown him of the
map. Not a shot was fired. Butler
carried two little cloth bags in his
hands and warned the revolutionists
who barred his way with bayonets or
machetes that dynamite was dangerous
and could blow their whole outfit of
the map.
which was perfectly true, but the
bags were filled with sand!
Another thing Butler does which has
caused criticism that he tries to be
sensational: He is always moTing a hill
or performing herculean laborS with
his Marines for the benefit of visiting
officers who NAV have a lot to say at
some future date as to whether the
Marines shall be increased or decreased
in numbers or their pay lowered or
raised and who will see exactly what
the Marines can do and will realize
their Importance.
Butler believes that visiting officials
who remember his outfit as a hard
working, efficient, busy, pay-earning
outfit will feel that, after all, the United
States may have some use for them
In future, and so recommend that the
organization be either bettered or at
the very least left as is.
Fights For His Men.
When he fights for the Leathernecks,
to get something for them he feels they
need or to keep them from being used
as a foot ball in military politics. he
fights with everything he has and until
he reaches a limit beyond which q
single word may cause him to be court
martialed.
Many officers don't make the mistakes
Butler does. Few are guilty of his
verbal indiscretions. But no so many
people have heard of them.
Butler has the courage of his convic-
tons, and he won't stop until some
body bigger stops him-then he keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
WILL PRESENT MINSTREL
Mems Club of st. Stephens to Of
fer Show February 1917.

A minstrel show supplemented by a
number Of novelty features win be pre-
sented by the Mems Club Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church.
February 1917, at the parish house.
Sixteenth and Newton streets.
The show will be directed by s. Percy
Oliver, who will be enc of the end men,
A large chorus will sing popular songs.
A female impersonator viii be one Of
the specialties.
There will be dancing after the show,
under the direction Of Harry p. White,
with the church orchestra, led by WAL
ter 8. Stutz. furnishing music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
LIBERAL CLUB PLANS
DANVlLLE STRIKE AID
German to Tell Conditions and
Food to Be Collected for 5000
Starving Workers.

A movement for organizing relief
measures here for the benefit of the
Danville textile strikers will be out
lined at public meeting held under
the auspices of the Liberal Club Of
George Washington University at
Friends Meeting House, 1911 I street, at
$50 o'clock tomorrow night.
city-wide collection of used cloth
ing, shoes and food for 5000 starving
workmen is contemplated, according to
the announcement of the meeting.
Prospective donors are asked to register
with the Woman's Trade Union League
in the Machinists' Building.
Several speakers will discuss the
strike, which has now BEEN settled.
Among them will be Francis F. Cor
man, first vice president of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
TWO MARINES H0NORED
FOR DEEDS OF HEROISM
Rescue of Three From Burning
Plane and Conflicts With
Bandits Are CnmmandaA

Two letters of commentator for
meritorious feats, performed while on
duty in Nicaragua, were awarded today
by Secretary Adams to two enlisted men
OF the Marine Corps-Staff Sergt Rob-
ert Vincent Burns of Chester, Ill, and
Sergt. Edward L. Livermore of yelling
ton, Ohio. Burns saved the lives of
three men trapped in a burning plane.
Livermore was commended for having
successfully led his forces into six sue
numbers Of armed Nicaraguan E>ndit
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

Is years of successful
practice. My oVn per.
son0l attention to every
patient. l have served
many Of you at one of
my former locations.
| shall be glad to serve
you here.
HOURS A. M. to
$3.50 p. M. Evenings
and Sundays by ap-
pointment. Phone US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

This is the last of three articles
which have presented a personality
sketch of Maj. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, who has been reprimanded
fer remarks he made about Premier
Mussolini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

On the ground that public seances
In hypnotism have a very injurious eff
feet on the psychological and nervous
system, the Academy of Medicine, in
Paris, has recommended that city Off
Gals ban the exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Butler The Marine
Recdpfres Train Single-Hdnded With Sheer Bluff
Hardships Fail to DGmpen Loyalty of Men
and officers Under Him.

on twisting. If he's proved wrong, he'll
take his medicine-and start again
from there.
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

Textile Workers Of America, who led the
walk-out.
Miss Mary Winslow, legislative repre-
sentative Of the Woman's Trade Union
League, win be chairman Of the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

rection, if it acts as a stimulant to
world markets.
Anything" he declared, that
tends to produce general spirit OF
optimism is for the better, although
we must allow for some retroaction. "
"I'm believer in that old adage
that "a watched pot never boils,
and if we take things in our stride,
conducting our affairs from day to
day as unconscious as possible of
any depression, the first thing we
know depression will be IN our
wake and prosperity looking more
and more closely in the fore
ground"
Denies Official Connection
schwab denied he would have any
official connection with the Stutz
Company other than the all-im-
portant one of principal stockhold-
err, which he became Tuesday when
with his associates he acquired 20
per cent Of the common stock.
Seeing continued Improvement in
the financial affairs of the Stutz
company, Schwab pointed to its
bond retirement record which in
cludes reduction from the original
100000 issue to $359,000 to date
and $4,000 slash effected during
the first six months of the present
year.
Quick assets of the company, he
said, have been converted from a
ratio of 1.6 to l into a ratio of
ia to /, representing an addition
Of $4,000. Surplus of the Stutz
company, according to the officers
report, has been increased by ST.
100000.
Silent on Expansion
Silent on any contemplated ex-
pansion, SchWab nevertheless as
serted that, I'VE (lain1seH and Chi
cago and New York banking inter
ests) intend to back company off,
Gals to the limit"
He paid a glowing tribute to E.
S. Gorrell, president of the COM
pany, and his associates for the
progress made since the first of the
year.
The former $1-a-year man during
the World war expected to leave In
dianapolis late today; following his
inspection of the local plant, and
continue his tour of the Schwab in
terestS in Detroit, Toledo, O., and
Wheeling, w. ", and Pittsburgh.
He refused to comment on the
status of the Bethlehem Steel
Sheet and Tube Steel merger and
his feud with Cyrus Eaton, Repub-
lie Steel magnate and heir ap-
parent" to the steel throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
SEWAGE PLANT
DECISION SOON
Sanitary Board Members
to Reach Verdict.

Decision on completion of the city
sewage disposal plant will be made
within the next week or ten days,
sanitary board members said today
following their conference Wednes-
day with the state health board.
City Engineer A. H. Moore, men,
Der of the sanitary board, said a
plan for issuing 100000 bonds to
complete the project has been I'M
der consideration some time, but
has been delayed by desire to avoid
issuing any more bonds than neceS-
sary at this time.
Moore said the plant is adequate
to care for needs except during the
summer.
B. ]. T. Jeup, board member, has
suggested a plan whereby the bond
issue could be retired through SAL
airy cuts and other economies in the
department, together with reduction
in board members salaries as pro-
vided by law when the plant is COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
OIL MAGNATE HELD
ON FRAUDCHARGE

of little value, and reported the
matter to the attorney-generaPs Of
fee.
Newton also is prominent as an
amateur golfer. Six times he won
the Virginia state championship. He
is president of the Indiana Oil and
Gas Corporation.
Name Of the Indiana Southwest
ern Gas and Utilities Company was
changed to the Indiana Southwest
ern Gas Corporation on Aug. II,
1880, according to records on file
with the secretary of state. Orig
inal fling was on Jan. "a, 1880, the
corporation being a New Jersey con-
Germ with 500 shares of no-par- value
stock.
1t is not an operating utility and
there is no record regarding it on
file with the public service commits
sion. Indiana hea : quarters is given
as Nincennes.