davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-10
POISO
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, cause that
headachy, sluggish, bilious condition:
coat the tongue: foul the breath: sap
energy, strength and ncrve-force. A little
of DIR. Caidwetl's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harmiessiy,
in a hurry. The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you. -
DIR. Caldwell studied constipation for
forty-seveR years. This long experience
enabled him TO make his prescription
just what men, women. old people and
children need TO make their bowels help
themselves. Its natWrah mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
it TO people Of all ages. That's why
"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin." as il is
called, is the most popular laxative
drugstorcs sell.
La gaceta., 1931-12-10

nuevda juicio, que Sc efe0tuara
por nSci6n presentada.
E. kse9S Parkhill conduce el
proc4aSSto Y Ia defensa esta
a c:Eo aoogado Sid Wilson.
La gaceta., 1931-12-10

q Nlufcd que ueSde 1901 et
esque a 81 mismo Sc llama
mpe6n, no quiere un segundo
gncuent-ro con ell marinero de
Boston.
Habiendo peleado una vez con
Sharkey, Y ganado por foul,
cuand Narecia en- canine de la
.derrota, Sesde entonces ha veni-
do evadiendo un segundo en-
cuentro con ell lituano de Boston.
Schmeling ha mejorado mu-
cho desde su encuentro con
Sharkey y este puede haber de-
clinado desde entonces; pero to-
dos estos factories no fienen fuer
"a cuando Sc trata de lograr gus
Schmeling vuelva a mezclarSe
con Jack. Ell germano prefiere a
Mickey Walker; este es facil de
contender, pero es la actitud mas
ecuada para IN campeon.
Smeling prometi6 palear
con Ja 1881 pero evadi6 ell
haoerlo, Tol sndob Bill strib-
ling. Por NO t9noH Bill SUI palabra
la comisi6n dhtei8oxeo de New
York, lie destrono
La gaceta., 1931-12-10
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTHOS LA FRATERNI-
DAro -

De oro,n del Sr. Presidente
cito a los componentes del Cuer-
DO Directive para Junta Ex-
traordinaria, hoy Jueves, 10 del
mes en- curse. a las ocho de la
noche. Los asuntos a tratar por
SUI impou amelia reclaman la asis
tencia de todos.
AtentaMente,
Ell ~Secretdfi0.
La gaceta., 1931-12-10
~ENCONTRADO CULPABLE
DE ASESINATO

Ell negro Eddie Edwards fue
encontrado culpable aver en- la
corte del circuito por el asesina-
to en- segundo grade del negro
Joe Richardson. La sentencia
fue retenida en- eSpera de un
La gaceta., 1931-12-10
FL TEMPO

Nublados paSeles. vientos
moderados Vel est lMaxima TEN
peraturS ayer, 81 aGXos, mini
ma, sc. Il
MareS - a las ANA m. y
3:13 p. m-rea baja as 9:o0
a, m. y sup. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
TREASURE HUNTERS
DIG WHERE PLANE FELL
$4,000 Supposed to Have Been
Carried by One in Crash That
Killed Rockne Sought.

BY the Associated Press
COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kans, April
4.-Attracted by the rumor that large
sum Of money may have been lost in
the wreckage of the airplane which
crashed Tuesday near Bazaar. Kans.,
killing Knute Rockne and seven others,
treasure hunters followed in the wake
of souvenir hunters, who carried away
many bits of the wreckage.
Guards were removed last night from
the scene Of the tragedy and immediate
ly the hunt began for $4,000, which
one of the crash victims, H. j. Christen,
was reported to have withdrawn from a
bank shortly before the fatal journey.
The holes in which the planes en-
g.nes had been buried were the focal
points of the treasure-hunting activities.
These were enlarged and deepened by
diggers. who even carried away wires
used by authorities in setting off charges
of dynamite to further their search for
scattered bits OF the wrecked plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
HOOVER VACATION
PLANS UNSETTLED
White House Fails to Confirm
Report for Summer Home
in Teton Mountains.

Reports reaching Washington today
to the effect that a Summer White
House is being erected near Brooklyn
Lake, in the Teton Mountains Of the
Jackson Hole section, for the use OF
President Hoover on his vacation this
Summer, could not be confirmed at
the White House. At the same time
the White House did not say President
Hoover would not go to the jackson
Hole section.
The announcement emphasized the
fact that no authorization has been
given to any one to build Summer
White House for Mr.. Hoover. More
over, 1t was explained the President
plan for the Summer are entirely up
in the air, and 1t Is not expected any
thing definite will be reached for sew
eral weeks.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hoover in
tends to go West this Summer. He is
hopeful of carrying out the plans he
made for last Summer, which had TO
be abandoned because of the drought
situation, which n-cessitated his re-
manning in Washington. These in
cluded visits to Yellowstone National
Park, Glacier National Park, Yosemite
PafR ana VlS!J 10 LIlS TI~SlueIlI IIOHle
in Palo Alto, Calf.
If the President does go as far as
the Pacific Coast on his ramblings this
Summer, it is thought likely that h
might return to Washington by way OF
the Panama Canal, which place he is
anxious to visit. If he took such trip,
he would again use a battleship. mas
much as he found this means of travel
to his liking during his recent voyage
to the Caribbean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
PINK CHERRY BUDS MAY BE OUT
FOR FAINT SHOWING TOMORROW
Blossoms Are Expected by Wednesday, Presenting Fine
Appearance by Next Sunday.

ditions tomorrow, with large number
Of policemen, rs tourists are expected
in force in the city and will go around
the Tidal Basin to see for themselves
the condition Of the blooms.
The proposed new method of divert
ing Virginia bound traff1c at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing at
Fourteenth street so that 1t will proceed
by a park road toward the Highway
Bridge. leaving the corresponding por-
ton of Fourteenth street free for city
bound traffic, is not expected to be
put into effect until Monday or Tues
day. This plan has been suggested by
Representative Frank l.. Bowman, Re-
publican, of West Virginia. as a means
Of relieving the customary trafhc jam
at Fourteenth street, where the cars
outbound from Hams Point usually
cause t;e-up.
While the sipg'e-b|cssom cherry trees
are expected to be IN bloom in a few
days, the horticulturistS look for the
blooming OF the double blossom trees,
largely located In the vicinity of Hams
Point in East Potomac Park, about two
weeks from now, dependent upon the
weathags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Cashier, 81, Finds Out Hour
Later She Had Received
Abdominal Wound.
BANDIT IN 20 HOLD-UP
KNEW OF EARLY CRIME
Cafe Manager Near Scene of First
Robbery Also Victimized.
Pratt Offers Reward.

Shot by one of two armed bandits
who last night held up and robbed the
Garden T Shoppe, 1885 Columbia road.
Mis-. Elizabeth S. Jaynes, 57-year-old
cashier. was in such a critical condition
at Garfield Hospital today that physi-
clans would not permit detectives to
question her about the robbery.
Maj. Henry c. Pratt, superintendent
of police, this afternoon announced 500
reward would be paid for information
leading to the arrest Of the bandits who
shot Mrs. Jaynes.
Despite the seriousness of her wound
however 1t was nearly an hour after
the robbers had fed before Mrs. Jaynes
realiz.d she had been shot. She was
telling her husband. w. B. JayneS. OF
the hold-up, when one of her legs sud
denly became numb while she was at
her home, 1916 New Hampshire avenue.
Jaynes summoned Dr. w. P. Reeves,
Stoneleigh Apartments, Connecticut ave-
nue. and L street and the physician
found Mrs. Jayn-s had been wounded
in the abdomen She was taken TO the
hospital. where Detective Sergts. H. X.
Wilson and Richard J. Cox endeavored
to question her this morning.
Prods Her With Gun.
At the time Mrs. Jaynes was being
examined by DR.. Reeves. lone bandit
held I'D E. Emmett Mullen, manager
of a restaurant at 2463 Eighteenth
street, a few blocks away from the tea
room, and robbed him OF S85 after
commenting on the earlier robbery
Several customers were in the tea shop
when the two robbers, both OF whom
were described as being about feet
tall. entered last night.
Masked the bandits STROBE to the
cash register and ordered Mrs. Jaynes
to give them its contents. She opened
the cash drawer. and one Of the rob-
bers, prodding her with his revolver.
scooped up the money-about $50 in all
and damned it into his pockets.
Meanwhile. the other robber had
stepped behind the counter and APP
proec hed another employe. Miss Mil
bred Colt, 20 years old, 17l2 Summit
place. He asked Miss Colt If there was
any more money In the place and she
shook her head negatively.
Weapon Goes on First.
Suddenly, the pistol in the hands Of
the robber was discharged, but MIS-
Jaynes did not finch.
Did you hit her?" the bandit stand
ing beside Miss Colt asked.
NO" his companion replied. Lets
go"
The robbers backed slowly out
stepped into an automobile and drove
away. pedestrian noted the license
number.
Police were called and searched the
city, but no trace of the car, described
as tan with a red stripe around the
oody, was found. The license plates
had been stolen from q machine owned
by Edward Wilson, engineer at the On
tario Apartments, Ontario road and
Eighteenth street.
Refused Medical Aid.
The automobile used by the robbers
was stolen from Leo v. Finn, 1882
Gramercy street, from a parking space
at Thirteenth and Belmont streets, po-
lice believe.
When police reached the tea room
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

While the single blossom cherry trees
Ground the Tidal Basin will not be in
bloom tomorrow. Easter Sunday, d. E.
Saunders, chief of. the horticultural
section. park division. ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, said today
that there may be showing Of pinkish
buds for Easter, as the vanguard of the
blossoms due about the middle OF the
coming week.
The cherry blossoms should be out
by Wednesday, Mr.. Saunders asserted.
and by a week from tomorrow they
should make a fine showing, II the
weather continues favorable
The forerunner of the heavy traffic in
Potomac Park during cherry bl-sson
season came { day when large numbers
OF, cars began h afing in the direction
of the Tit al Basin Capt. r. c. Mont
gomery U. S. A.. superint ndent Of the
United States park police, detailed a
traffic officer this morning at the busy
corner at Seventeenth street and Con-
Stitution avenue. The superintendent's
assistant Capt. p. j. Carroll, arranged
TO keep watchfu eye on trafac con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
ARREST OF BAKER
IS EXPECTED SOON
Wife Slayer Believed Hiding
Near City-Suicide Plan
Reports Secuted.

Police predicted today they would
have Albert c. Baker in jail on charge
Of murder within 48 hours.
Investigators indicated they had OBJ
tanned information they were confident
would lead to the wife slayer's arrest
They intimated he had left the city
but had gone only a short distance
away. Detectives discredited reports
that Baker would commit suicide rather
than face trial.
Meanwhile authorities mailed to dis
tant cities circulars containing photo
graphs and finger prints OF Baker on
the off chance that he might have
slipped through their net. 1t was be-
lieved, however, that Baker did not
possess sufficient money to cover his
expenses on long journey.
virginia Authorities Notified.
Authorities Of Richmond and Spotsyl-
vania County, Va, where Baker has
relatives also were notified.
Bakers arrest had been expected yes
terday, but failed to materialize. Two
men representing themselves as his
friends called at the home OF his neigh
Dor, Robert l. Miller, an attorney, and
promised Baker would visit Miller's
Office sometime yesterday and surrender
to police in the presence of his lawyer
guard was maintained in the neigh
borhood of Millers Office throughout the
day, but the man failed to appear. He
was thought to have changed his mind
when he learned his wife had been
fatally wounded.
Children Saw Tragedy.
Baker shot his wife Thursday night
in the presence of three of their four
children at their home in the 800 block
Of o street. He then disappeared, after
warning his children not to follow him
The Staying resulted from the refusal
of his estranged wife to agree to q
reconciliation proposal.
The children-Victor II years old;
Albert, jr, 10, and Jack, 8-were cared
for at the District Receiving Home for
Children. A fourth child, Edris, ID
years old, remained at the home OF
relatives, where she has been staying
for several weeks.
Funeral services for Mrs. Baker will
be conducted Monday afternoon at
Nichols undertaking establishment IN
the 1900 block of Ninth street. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
TERONGS TO JOIN IN EASTER
SERVICES ALL OVER WORLD
American Cities Plan Elaborate Ceremo-
nies-Yaqui Indians to Stage Dances.
Trouble Feared In jerusalem.

stand beneath the lighted cross that
tops 1t and greet the Easter sun. organ
music will flow to them from below on
telephone wireS-and the ceremonies
will be radiocast to those who greet the
anniversary Of the risen Christ in their
homes
Yaquis TO Stage Dances.
Arizonas Yaqui Indians will dance
in paint and Mosques to shrill piping
of flutes and the weird roll of thunder
drums, making the observation Of
Easter a week long instead OF a single
days event Tiny crosses of white In
Indian villages will mark the via dolo-
roSo Christ trod.
Four hundred white-robed children
grouped in Greek cross, will send their
voices ringing through Hollywood
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
TEMPLE CONTRACT
GIVEN BAIRD CO.
War Memorial of Dandy Mar
BILE to Be Reared Near
Rejecting Pool.

The District Of Columbia World War
Memorial Commission has authorized
the awarding OF a contract for construc-
ton OF the white marble temple memo
rial in West Potomac Park, near the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool. to
James Baird Co, 1t was announced to-
day by Frank B. Noyes, chairman Of the
commission.
the beautiful temple, which is to
serve as a memorial to those members
of the military and naval forces Of the
United States from the District Of Co.
lumbia who served their country in the
World War, will be built Of marble from
the noted Danny quarry. at Dandy,
VT. Only the highest quality Of this
stone will be used, similar to that re-
quired for statuary.
Construction is expected to get under
way as soon as terms of the contract are
completed and signed and the contrac-
tor can push the work along. Mr.. Baird
was the low bidder. He is well known
in Washington, has put up many Of
Washington's fine structures, including
the new Internal Revenue Building. AS
the principal owner Of several buildings
here he Is known to be one of the
largest taxpayers in the National
Capital.
Located in Grove.
The location Of the temple is in West
Potomac Park, between the rejecting
pool OF the Lincoln Memorial and Tidal
Basin, on about the line Of Nineteenth
street, in a grove of tres.
Union labor will be employed by Mr..
Baird in the erection OF the temple, and
It is understood local artisans will be
used entirely, to make the memorial
even more a tribute from the city OF
Washington to her own heroic dead.
Union labor, through the Central Labor
Union. has been active In raising funds
to finish the financing necessary to COM
plete the temple. and plans to carry
| forward its campaign this Spring, IN
various ways, under direction Of me-
mortal executive committee. under the
Craftsmanship of Frank w. Lee.
The contract for construction OF the
temple itself will have to be supple
mented by further contract costs later,
for carving the names OF the dead
ICoptinued on Page q Column ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Naval Officer Gives Vivid Pic
ture of Disaster In Of
fetal Report.
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
UNFRAMED BY QUAKE
Message Says Every Building in
Stricken City Must Be Re
built.

tJf Managua's $4,000 customary pop
ulation only about $4,000 remain, the
others having been evacuated TO nearby
cities or having voluntarily left, Rear
Admiral Arthur ST Clair Smith, COM
mander of the special service squadron,
who few to the stricken city from
Corinto. has reported to the Navy De-
partment.
The message. made public today by
the department, gave a vivid picture of
the condition Of the city, after Admiral
Smith had surveyed 1t, following his
fight from Corinto, where his flagship,
the U. S. S. Rochester, arrived early yes
terday.
Admiral Smiths Report.
Admired Smiths dispatch follows
Made personal visit to Managua to-
day by pane Earthquake which de-
stroyed MAnagua was Of local character
and as far as can be determined did
little or no damage outside of a circle
10 miles in diameter, with Managua as
center Furthermore. the outlying
portions of the city are much less dam
aged than the business portions.
The streets, paving curbing and
sidewalks are practically unchanged.
There Is reason to hope that water ano
sewer connections are little damaged.
Water in mains Is cut of due to de-
struction of pumping stations and city
is without water except as can be
hauled in tank wagons. Probable period
Of repair for water supply, 10 days.
City is without electric lights and all
wires are down.
All Buildings Unsafe.
above ground there is practically
no building, business or residential. that
is not so damaged that it is unsafe for
entry, let alone occupancy. Practically
every building in the city must be re-
built before further use.
"All government records in the Ma
tional Palace burned, together with
records of claims commission. Amer
lean legation burned and destroyed. to-
gether with archives and all personal
effects of Minister Hanna. New
Presidential Palace will require COM
plete rebuilding
Estimates Of dead and wounded
about as has been previously reported
Service deaths have already been re-
ported. OF the 10000 usually present
in Managua but about $4,000 remain
the remainder having been evacuated Il
nearby cities or have voluntarily gone
away. Those remaining are occupying
shacks on lake shore or in suburbs,
or are being housed in tents by Ma
rineS at La Iona Field. The number
OF Nicaraguans fed here has been
5000 per day for the last two days
There are about 1000 in the naval
field hospital.
Women Evacuated.
Most service and foreign women
and children will be evacuated on April
in U. S. S. Chaumont, which arrived
at 10 am. today. and this will help
the situation greatly
"All legation, Marine and Guardia
activities are now conferred in the tents
and wooden buildings on the Campo de
Marie. The city is patrolled and con-
Stantly guarded by Guardia and Ma
rines There is no disorder and all
hands are cheerful and active and in
much better condition than would be
expected considering that they have
been through a very terrible experience.
There is no doubt that the Marines
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Along the avenues-and in hell's
kitchen-among the stalls and carts OF
South HalStead street--and along the
babbling sidewalks of Harlem-on
Pennsylvania avenue, Olive street Mar
ket street, Euclid, Commonwealth ave-
nue-in all America, Easter comes to-
morrow.
In Piccadilly, too, on the Venetian
canals and Inter Den Linden and in
Paris, in the shadow Of tenementS
where bread IS 9 luxury, and in green
rolling meadow lands where they feed
milk to the dogs-Easter comes.
In San Francisco thousands will wind
up the foot trails Of Mount Dawson to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
WORSHIPERS WOUNDED

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 4 LP).-
-Four worShiperS were wounded last
night when an escaped lunatic rushed
into the largest synagogue here and
fired his revolver into the crowd. A
panic followed until the man was over
powered.
He said he did the shooting in order
to save himself from persecution by
Jews, Free MasonS and lawyers. whom
he holds responsible for his having been
declared insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BLINDNESS THEATENS
10000 IN MEXICAN STATE
Health Department Receives Call
for Relief From Attack by
Dreaded onchocercosis.
b, the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 4.-Urgent
calls for relief have been received by
the Health Department from Chiapas
where whole villages have been attacked
by the dreaded onchocercoSis, malay
which leads to blindness.
The government recently sent several
medical brigades to the aflicted zone in
an effort to stamp out the disease, but
messages received In the last few days
said it was still spreading at an alarm
ing rate.
Gases were cited of Indian villages in
The interior of the state where not a
single inhabtant is free from the all
ment and 1t was estimat d that 10000
persons would be blinded If rapid relief
steps were not taken on an extensive
scale.
The germs form in Jumps under the
skin and work their way to the optic
nerve, the only cure being to cut out
the Jumps as fast as they appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Find No Trace of Quake.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4 ls--Al-
though rAidentS in various sections re-
ported tables rocked and dishes ratified,
seismographs at the Santa Clara Uni
versity and the University Of Califor-
mia failed to register an earthquake
shock last night.
Gas company authorities and police
Investigated a possibility of an explo-
sion, but reported they found nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
WINSHIP'S WILL GIVES
WIDOW $3.50 MONTHLY
Copy of Document Filed in Macon,
Ga, Today Reveals Request
by Naval Officer.
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4-The will
Of Emory Winship, former naval officer,
who committed su eide here. filed in
Maccn. Ga, today. provides a $3.50
monthly allowance for the widow. Mrs.
Dorothy Blount Winsh.p. it was revealed
in a copy OF the document released
here
Mss Helen Eii2ab-th Thompson Of
Los Angeles, attractive actress. who de-
cared she had lived with Winship a
long time, ives not mentioned in
tn testament Two-thirds of Winship S
property is left to b. divided equally
between two children by former mar
riaee. These are Emory Dillon Winship
end Ks Uterine Mary Winship, who are
il New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
AIRMAIL FROM BRITAIN
TO AUSTRALIA is BEGUN
Plane With $4,000 Letters Hops Off
at Croydon on 15-Day Route
Via India.
By the Associated Press.

oy tIIe HSoOCIHItu FItsS,
CROYDON, England, April 4.-F1f-
teen-day airmail service from Eng
land to Australia was inaugurated to-
day with departure of an Imperial AIR
ways liner carrying $4,000 letters Tor
India and Australia.
Australia's $4,000 letters will be trans
ferred at various points so as to reach
Fort Darwin, on the Western Australlan
coast, April 10. An Australian plane
will pick them up there and carry them
eastward across the island continent
Return mail from Port Darwin will
leave there April 81 and reach Croydon
May IA, about II days en- route, or o
saving Of about Is days over the sur"
face route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
KEISER, Ark, April 4.-Creaking
dolefully as If in echo of last Sum-
mer's drought, farmers wagon moved
slowly along the highway between
Caruthelsville. Mo. and here. A far
mer and his 15-year- old son pulled 1t.
Atop the wagon and its pile of house
hold goods the farmers wife and her
5-month-old baby rode. Five children
walked.
CaruthersviIle In that manner.
p. M. Barton, Lepanto, Ark, planter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Franco Reported in Spain.

MADRID, April (P).-Police are
investigating unconfrmed reports that
Capt. Ramon Franco, Noted Spanish
aviator, who fed from Spain after the
December revolution, had secretly re-
turned from France to Spain. Reports
from San Sebastian said a man re-
sembling Franco was seen there.