davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Strangely enough, the mascot Is known
as Jumbo"
The Delhi Is in Washington on o
visit of courtesy. Her ranking oficefs
have visited Secretaries Adams and
Stimsor and other Government officials.
Vice Admiral Haggard and the oficers
OF the Delhi were guests at the Navy.
Notre Dame foot ball game at Baltimore
yesterday afternoon.
The Delhi Is Of 40 knots speed. It ID
armed with six 6-inch, three 4-inch
anti-aircraft and four 3-pounder guns
and four sets Of triple torpedo tubes.
The senior oficer aboard, Vice Al.
rniral Haggard, had extensive service
in the World War, first as commander
OF the 7th Submarine F1otilla, then on
the battleship Hibernia in the Grand
Fleet, and in the Dardanelles. He has
held his present post since May, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
PROSECUTOR REFUSES COMMENT.
Assistant Says Rover Has Nothing Ia
Saw on Cannon illusions.

District Attorney Leo A. Rover said
asertions Of Bishop James Cannon, jr.
in a letter to the Richmond (va.)
Times-Dispatch.
Cannon alluded to the religious pref.
erence Of the district attorney and
members Of the grand jury that In
dicted him on charges Of violating the
corrupt practices act.
Regardless of what was said by
Bishop Cannon, I have no comment to
make" Rover directed an assistant tc
say for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

aboard and an investigation was begun.
The master and crew were questioned
for days by special agents Of the Treas
ury Department Then seizure OF the
freighter was ordered by Collector OF
the Port Philip Citing.
The crew was allowed TO bring the
Arlyn to dock, so its cargo of sugar
from Cuba could be unloaded and then
all IS of them were. detained by Fed
eral authorities.
Search 70 he Made.
When the sugar has been 'unloaded
the ship viii be searched. to ascertain
whether any liquor has been brought
The Arlyn, q soO-foot ship Of 1904
gross tons, was built ut Gloucester City,
N. * in 1918 ut q cost Of 81 900 900.
It hM accommodations for o few pas
sengers, but generally restricts its serv-
ices TO carrying freight.
While authorities were engaged In
the ArIyn case Coast Guard patrol
boats made their third large seizure
of the week. The scallop trawler
Lucretia was on Jones Inlet, long Is
land, with o cargo Of 400 cases OF
champagne. brandy and whisky valued
ct s36. 600.
Three men on board the trawler were
made prisoners, after coast guardsmer
i, flred q l-pounder across her bow aft
the vessel came to quick stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Bank Extends Cuban Credit.

HAVANA, November IL (R-Ruiz
Mesa, secretary Of the treasury, an
rounced today that the Chase National
Bank had extended for so days . 420,-
100000 credit payable today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Lindbergh Lands at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca, November IA (R.--
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed ut
Savannah Municipal Airport this after
noon ut $40 o'clock II 0 Lockheed-
Orion plane on his way 70 Miami, Fla.
from the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
~ MORE DIE IN BATTLE.
Importance Attached TO Demand That
Nah EvAcuate Tsitsihar.

Importance Attached 70 Demand That
Nah EvAcuAte Tsitsihaf.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, November IL
R.-Chinese and japanese troops
fought q battle at Kaiyuan, within rs
miles Of Mukden. in which 40 Chinese
were killed. the Japanese headquarters
announced today.
The same announcement told Of q
skirmish between outpostS In the Nonni
River area In which two Japanese were
slain,
Reports from the Nonni indicate the
Chinese are pressing ahead with their
attempt to turn the right flank of the
japanese army They have succeeded
In establishing positions miles east
and southeast Of the Japanese line.
In Mukden considerable importance
demand that Ger. Nah Chan.Sh..i get
out Of Tsitsihar by November rs. This
was taken a. proof that the government
is fully backing lip the attitude Of the
Japanese military leaders In Manchuria.
Demonstration Planned.
Furthermore, observers pointed out,
the demand recorded the japanese de-
termination to remain on the Nonni
front after November 10, the day set
by the League Of Nations for Japan TO
withdraw her troops. =
Under the auspices Of the Man.
churian Young Mems Associations the
Japanese community Of Mukden will
hold q demonstration tomorrow to de-
clare that the League Of Nations shall
not weaken the Japanese position In
Mallchuria.
Mukden was placarded tonight with
demonstration slogans, Of which INC
Evacuation and Reinforcements From
Japan was typical.
At Japanese headquarters It was said
information had been received that
Chang Hsueh-Liang, deposed governor
Of Manchuria, has sent out agents to
destroy bridges on the Mukden- Antune
railway and thus interfere with the
shipment Of reinforcements from Japan
by way Of Korea.
Japan's terms for peaceful settlement
Of the conflict about the Nonni, which
were approved by the Toxic cabinet
were delivered to Gen. Nah by Maj
Hayashi.
Army Promises Action.
They stipulate that Gen. Nah shall
evacuate the entire district to the South
Of Tsitsihar and that other Chinese
troops recently concentrated in this
area shall be returned to their original
stations.
Toxic demands that the operation Of
the Taonan- Anganchi railway shall be
undertaken by the former Chinese staff
and that Gen. Nah shall refrain from
obstructing trafic.' If he fails to dc
so, the terms stipulate, "the Imperial
japanese army shall take necessary and
effective measures"
When Gen. Nah has satisfied all
these demands the Japanese troop,
along the Nonni will be Withdrawn
either to Taonan or Chenchiatun.
It was learned that the japanese
forces on the Nonni were strengthened
by additional units from Changchun
| They now have four infantry battalions
and an undetermined force of artillery
During the earlier phases Of the Man.
churian trouble the Japanese published
their troop disposition but such infor-
nation now Is considered O military
secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
FREIGHTER SEIZED
IN RUM PROBE AS
RESULT OF RESCUE

CONTINUED From First Page )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
POLICE, 100 FEET APART.
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH
ON GOTHAM CHINATOWN

lcontinued Prom FIRST ;paee.)l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
TUBERCULOSIS GROUPS
WILL CONFER TUESDAY
Annual Session of Prevention As
ISOLATION to Hear Talks by
Leading Authorities.

The annual meeting of the Associa-
ton for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
WIDOW IS HELD
.ON MURDER CHARGE
Accused of Poisoning HuS-
band Year Ago and Daugh-
ter Last August.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKIN. H., November 1e.-Mrs. Alice
Mason, 50-year-old widow of DelaVan,
III, was held today on charges that she
killed her husband, John, year ago,
and her daughter, Mildred, IL, last Au-
gust, with poison.
states Attorney Louis Dunkelberg,
who said she signed a statement last
night admitting the slayings, announced
that the case would be presented to the
Taswell County grand jury Immediately
after it cenvenes today.
Dunkelherg quoted Mrs. Mason as
charging that the poison was given her
BY DR.. B. NJ. Barringer. He expressed
doubt, however, If the physician took a
part in the alleged crime.
Confession Reported.
The announcement of Mrs. Mason's
confession was made several hours after
the coroner's jury ordered her held to
the grand Jury on a charge OF murder
ing her daughter.
The widow was arrested early yester-
day after DR.. Willard D. Mentally, Chi
cago Psychologist, reported to Coroner
A. e. Allen that he had found sufficient
poison in the girls viscera TO kill several
persons.
She died August 8, ostensibly from
peritonitis. Not many days later Har-
cid, Mrs. Mason's 18-year-old son, be-
came i'll. He is now recovering at the
home of his sister and brother in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reese, in Della
van. Mrs. Mason carried 81 900 insur-
snce on Mildred, her husband and Har-
old, officials said.
NeighbOrs Ask Probe.
Several weeks after the girl died
neighbors of the Masons caused Coroner
Allen to start an investigation. Last
Saturday he had the body exhumed in
the presence of a secretly impaneled
jury.
While the coroner's jury gathered
Yesterday, Mrs. Mason maintained she
was innocent At enc time she said her
son-in-law, Reese, purchased poison at
drug store TO be administered the
victims, but offieials, after questioning
Reese, said they were convinced this
was untrue.
Mrs. Mason, in her confession, Off
Gals said, then accused DR.. Barringer,
who was attending Mildred at the time
Of her death, of giving her poison cap
suleS, which she administered her hus-
band and daughter. He was taken into
custody soon after, but officials said
they were frankly skeptical if he had
. part in the poisonings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

MINNEAPOLIS, November 1e.-They
go to school at the age of 2 years in
Minneapolis, where a Lilliputian acad-
envy with the motto Let 'em climb and
jump" is in session every week day at
the University Of Minnesota.
From the time the university's nurS-
cry school starts with q gargle of salt
water and throat examination until the
day ends with Q teaspoonful of cod
liver oil mixed with orange Juice the IS
youngsters in the charge of the Insti-
tute of Child Welfare live in q world
built to their size.
The 2-year-olds, the and the T.
year-olds wash in diminutive wash
bowls IL inches from the floor, sit at
midget tables 16 inches high, hang
their clothes in teeny lockers, and eat
with tiny knives, folks and spoons
The nursery school kills three birds
with one stroke. 1t takes care of chill
dren whose mothers must work during
the day, while affording new opportu-
mites to university students taking
courses to observe development of the
children and to practice teaching under
supervision and instruction Of staff
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

When Kay Francis Ieft The stage and
enlisted in the Hollywood army. pictures
got greet recruit The toll brunette
beauty was great success on her film
debut. and she's charged along to even
bigger things. She is one Of Warner
Bros brightest stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
MORGAN OPTIMISTIC
CONCERNING BRITAIN
Things Are Looking a Great Deal
Better" He Says on Return
From Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

6y lne ASSOCldtcO EECeSs
NEW YORK, November 19-J. p.
Morgan, back from Europe, is. optimistic
concerning conditions in England.
He granted one Of his rare .imtegYiews
to ship reporters Tti4Saay as the~1iner
Mauretania waited fcfkthes fog to lift
sufficiently for her to come up the har-
bor
Things are looking a good deal bet
ter in England" he said.
1T was a marvellous election and 1t
looks as If the Nationalist government
will be in for long time. No party
has ever had that majority before. The
government Is stable
Isn't unemployment IN England de-
creasing?" he was askec.
Yes" he said, Il think that Is the
case"
He declined to comment on world
economic conditions or American az
fairs.
He said he had enjoyed a pleasant hoh-
day abroad and aided Now that ] am
hack 1 want to get down to work
Mr.. Mcrg2n sailed for Europe last
July. He appeared to be in excellent
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
TO FETE REICHELDERFERS

Commissioner and Mrs. Luther H
Reichelderfer will be guests of honor
at a reception and dance of the All
States Society in the new ball room of
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow night at
9 o'clock
They will be in the receiving line with
w. e. Hoffheins, president of the So
ciety, and Mrs. Hoffheins.
Edward j. Lang, president OF the Con-
necticut Society. is chairman in charge
of arrangements for the dance and re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Made Of the finest toboecos-
The Cream Of many crops-LUcKY STRIKE
clone offers the throat protection Of the
exclusive "ToASTINc" Process which In
cIvdes the use Of modern UlHra Violet Roys
the process that sxpeIs certain harsh,
biting irritants naturally present In every
tobacco Ieaf. These expelled irritants are
NOT present in your LUCKY STRIKE. They're
oYt-so they cont be in" No wonder LucKIEs
are oIwoys kind to your throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

viii be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The program will treat with various
phases of care Of tubercular children.
The speakers scheduled include DR..
Thomas A. Kidner, consulting architect,
toria"; DR.. Joseph A. Murphy chief
medical inspector of public schools, on
Window Glasses. Health Schools
and Summer Health Camp; Dr. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

1--WE tried several brands Of cic
rettes but prefer Lvckies. smo
them regularly as have to be XII
TO my throat. | learned this frs
my previous stage experiene
Your improved ceIIopha'
wrapper Is splendid. A flip
the tab and IT'S OPEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
CONFISCATED LIQUOR
TO BE MOVED BY U. S.
will Be Stored in Florida Ave.
Warehouse, Beginning Next
Month.

Beginning next month, the Govern
ment's extensive supply OF confiScated
liquor will be stored in the Metropolitan
Warehouse Co. plant, so Florida avenue
northeast.
Formerly stored in the Federal liquor
warehouse on Thirteen-and-a-ha
street. between @ and D streets. the
transfer is made necessary by plans to
raze the old building next month.
In announcing the change, the
Treasury Department said it had leased
5000 square feet Of space, which 1t
was emphasized, iS both 1lrepFoof and
burglar proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Chicago Noisier Than Gotham.

NEW YORK R.-The Loop is noiser
than the Square. Radio and telephone
engNeers measured street roars, rum
bles and screeches in Randolph street.
Chicago, and Times Square, New York,
and reported that Chicago had an 90
per cent higher rate of noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

DAN Emerson. managing director Of tie
National tuberculosis Association, on
Case Finding and Adequate Clinics, "
and George A. Hastings, administrative
secretary to President Hoover, On
Rights Of the Tuberculols Child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
BABIES LIVE IN WORLD THEIR SIZE
AT UNIVERSITY NURSERY SCHOOL
Minnesota Institution Serves ThreefOd Purpose of Caring
for Children Aiding Teachers and Insructing Parents

And parents benefit by the results OF
the research findings disseminated LOT
guidance in raising their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Jugoslayia plans 70 spend $685., ooo,-
600 on public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
KING TO ASCERTAIN
NEEDS OF SCHOOLS
Senator Plans Conference
With Board of Education
and Visits Play Area.

Continuing his survey Of local az
fairs. Senator William H. King OF Utah.
ranking Democrat on the Senate Dis
trict Committee announced yesterday
that he would seek an early conference
with the Board Of Education to discuss
public school problems generally, in
Guiding some questions on which he
desires information relating to courses
Of study and teaching methods.
The Utah Senator also made a per-
sonal inspection yesterday afternoon of
the area surrounding the Langley Jun
Tor High School and the Emery and
lexington grade schools, for which ad-
ditional playground space is being
sought by joint committee of parent
teacher associations Of that vicinity.
More Play Space Sought.
The Joint Committee is asking for
purchase of a strip of property on T
street, from Langley Junior High School
TO Lincoln road, and for more play
ground space on the south side of
Emery School.
The Mckinley Senior High. Langley
Junior High, Emery and lexington
schools form a group within a few
squares Of each other in the neighbor-
hood of Lincoln road. Second and T
streets northeast. Mckinley has a sta
dunn and athletic field adjacent to
Langley Junior High, but the Joint
Committee told Senator King yesterday
that this meets the needs OF only the
Mckinley pupils, and that playground
space should be added for the junior
high and grade school children.
Holds Position Justified.
Senator King said there appeared to
be much justification for the request
Of the delegation. He said he would
give the position careful consideration.
E. r. williams is chairman of the Joint
School Committee which accompanied
the Senator on his inspection trip. The
others in the delegation were Mrs. E. C.
Phelps. secretary. and E. M. Scates,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rea, @. 7. Bow
man, Mrs. l.. r. Willett. Mrs. T H.
Young, e. B. Lawless and Mrs j. L.
Whitmore.
In discussing his intention to con-
fer with the Board Of Education on
school problems generally, Senator King
explained that one OF the things he
wants to find out is how much effort
is being made in the schools to help
backward children. He said he also
wants to ascertain whether sufficient
emphasis is being placed on mathematics
and certain other main subjects. Sena-
tor King early last week discussed the
school building program with officials,
and at that time advocated an allot-
ment of 100000 in the next bill for
buildings and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
FOR LEROY BACHELOR
Former District Policeman Pleads
Guilty to Assault With Weapon
in Virginia Yesterday.

BY Sta n Correspondent of The Star
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, May 16.-Pleading guilty to a
charge Of assault with dangerous wea-
pom, Leroy Bachelor, former Washing
ton policeman. today received a sus-
pended sentence of three years impris-
onment by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
in Circuit Court. An indictment chare-
ing him with bigamy was nolle pressed.
Bachelor was indicted on the assault
charge several months ago following q
visit to the Arlington County home OF
his father-in-law. Lieut., e. T. Harvey.
of the Washington harbor police pre-
cinct. Denied permission to see his
estranged wife, Bachelor is said to have
fired shot into the house, the bullet
slightly injuring his 10-year-old sister
m-law, Ruth Harvey.
The bigamy charge followed an IN
vestigation of Bachelors past life by
Lieut.. Harvey, who claimed his son-in-
law had not been divorced from his
first wife.
The suspended sentence was recon-
mended by Commonwealth's Attorney
Cloth. Bachelor and his wife are
understood to have become reconciled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
WASF1INGTONIANS ARE SCORED
FOR FAILURE TO BOOST CITY,
Representative Bloom Praises
Beauties of Nations Capt.
tai at Association Meet.
Teachers Told They Can Ex-
peCt Political MeddIing
"JuSt Like at Home."

Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York. vice chairman of the Federal
George Warrington Bicentennial Com
mission, yesterday roundly scored Wash
ingtcnians as sound asleep" in their
appreciation of the National Capital
and in selling their city to the Ma
ton at large.
At the same time, in a speech before
the annual meeting Of the District Ed
ucational Association, he poked humor-
Gus jibes at his colleagues in Congress
when he declared that as soon as a
member Of Congress comes to Washing
ton he wants to run the District just
like his own home town Is run. Con-
tinuing. he commended that If an edu-
Gator has been made the target of poll
ticians at home. the same man would
be worse Off If he moves to Washing
ton, where the politicians of 48 States
undertake to tell him what he may and
what he may not do.
Mr. Bloom was invited to tell the as
ISOLATION what the Federal Bicenten-
NAL Commission was doing education
ally for its 1882 program. DR.. E. C.
Higbie, recently installed president of
Wilson Teachers College, who came
here from South Dakota, also a guest.
had commented briefly in his greetings
upon the evils of politicians in the
States in educators efforts to promote
their school and college systems He
suggested he might be lonesome" here
for that sort of thing.
Will Have Politicians.
You said" Mr.. Bloom began in his
address as he faced DR.. Higbie. that
you might be lonesome for politicians
telling you what you can do and when.
But believe me, Doctor, you won't miss
anything here, because in this town
you'll have the politicians of 48 States
telling you where to get off"
Later, in his address in which he
cited the various educational publica-
tons beng prepared by the Bicentennial
Commission, the New Yorker urged the
District Education Association to ex-
ert every effort to bring the national
convention of the National Education
Association to the Capital next year.
He urged the local educators to preach
washington and what you've got here"
and depressed for a moment to give DR.
Higbie another tip
You know" he said, "the very first
thing a member of Congress from way
out West tries to do when he comes
here is to run the District just the way
they run things in his home town"
But you people are asleep" he de-
clared. You don't know what YOU
have here. You don't take the trouble
TO sell your city to the country and
to the world. You've got to wake up
TO yourself. Why you'll write to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HEATING SYSTEM
PLANS ARE HALTED
Scheme for Development of
Northwest Area to Be
Devised by U. S.

Work has been suspended on plans for
construction Of a central heating plant
for the so-called northwest public build
Ing area. bounded by Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue pending the
working out of a harmonious plan for
Development of that section by the
Treasury Department
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant. Sd, director Of
public buildings and public parks, ex-
planned yesterday why he has called a
halt TO the program, under which a
central heating plant would be erected
this Summer. The Federal Government
Is considering anew the whole heating
problem for the public buildings 1t now
mas in course Of construction.
Two Plants May Be Built.
Two great central heating plants one
in the triangle east Of Fifteenth street
and the other in the triangle west of
Seventeenth street. may be the ultimate
solution, in the opinion of Col. Grant.
In case one plant went out the other
could supply part of the needs for all
the Government buildings. Col. Grant
made it clear that one central heating
plant could not be depended upon to
heat the whole of the area. Great tun-
nels would carry the heating pipes from
Tie triangle IN LIle QOWIlUOWn area 10
the northwest building area, linking up
the two heating plants.
Col. Grants Office is studying the
problem in conjunction with the Treas
ury Department, which is supervising
the erection Of the large public buildings
in the downtown area.
Intensive Study Suggested.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, in a special report
recently. suggested that an intensive
study should be made Of the develop
ment OF the northwest building area, so
that a harmonious plan might be
evolved. The Pan-American Union de-
sires the site Of the Federal Trade Com
mission Building at Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue for its million
dollar Office building, and part of the
Governments heating system will have
to be moved when this structure is de-
molished.
Col. Grant believes that il a central
heating plant is constructed in the
downtown area it could serve the pres
ent Navy and Munitions Buildings and
others in that group. pending the
studying out of a proper program. As
only the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and Department OF Commerce Buildings
have been erected in the triangle. the
central heating plant would have ample
surplus heat TO accommodate the struc-
lures TO the west, across the Ellipse.