davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
STOHLMAN'S
TRUCK SPECIALS

1927 Chevrolet, l-ton dump. A
really good truck; motor overhauled
and entire truck in good condition.
A glutton for work. Very cheap at
$17o.
1926 Ford Light Delivery, panel
body. A thoroughly satisfactory lit
tie truck. Excellent for grocer,
butcher or general light work. In
very good condition. Only 500.
1880 Chevrolet 13-ton Panel Deliv-
cry. AS good as a used truck could
be. Motor, clutch, transmission and
rear end perfect. Body painted a
nice clear blue and in excellent con-
dition Nothing better except new
one Really unusual at $j75.
1923 Ford l-ton express; good
running motor and a good strong
express body; suitable for almost
any work. Well worth $50 more
than we ask. only $2l9.
STOHLMAN'S CHEVROLET,
1907 M St.
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

enough fuel to maintain full or battle speed Other.
wise the enemy would have the fleet at terrific
disadvantage. In the case Of the United States
Fleet reserve fuel supply, as well as provisions
for repairs and food must accompany the fighting
ships. There's reason. The reason Is this: The
United States has few advance bases where pro-
visions and fuel may be stored and protected over
the long stretches the fleet must steam on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

On the fringes Of Uncle Sans Fleet, watchfuly
guarded by memo war, steam "the ships Of the
train" carrying oil and stores and repair facilities
Especially valuable are these ships so far the
United States is concerned. Our frst-line fighting
ships are designed to oteam long distances; their
fuel capacity is such as to give them a long radius
and they must arrive on the scene Of battle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

oceans. A glance at the chart will show the dis
tances to other continents and to islands from
shores and the paucity Of advanced guarded bases
this Nation has. Hence not having numerous land
Notifications scattered over the hemisphere Uncle
must plan for floating bases of this nature, and
these floating bases must be guarded by the guns
of the fleet The ships of the train must often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

circumstances, 1t being not unusual for the oilers
to fuel tossing destroyers in the midst of driving
gale or storm in midocean And In distant ports
the supply ships must often stock up with supplies
to have on hand the necessary commodities to keep
sthe feet At to fight. Tomorrow-"Mother Ships
for Warships.
(An rights protected Trade mark REGISTERED Q. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
"3O-DAY GUARANTEE"

1880 Chrysler II Road
ster, e w. w.......$1 $50
1880 Chrysler GO Sedan. 695
1929 Nash Special Sedan. 595
1890 Chrysler II Roadster. OBS
1880 Ford Roadster, rumble
seat. .............. 500
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. -. rs
1929 Oakland 6-wire Wheel
Roadster........... SIS
1929 Hudson 6-wire Wheel
Sedan. 675
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan. -. 4o5
1880 Chrysler 66 Coupe, 6
wire wheels. ..... $50
1881 Plymouth Convertible
Coupe. .......... 635
1929 Chrysler Is Coupe. $50
1928 Hupp 6 Sedan. ....... 495
1929 Graham Sedan. 80. SIS
1929 Odds 6 Coupe. -. 395
Many Others.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 14th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
No. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

OFFICE FURNITURE from U. g. Govt
Desks. chairs. file cabinets. tables: everything
for your once at great saving: washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

1881 Chevrolet Landau Phaeton.
owner leaving city. Call Mr.. Davis, Atlantic
lRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
BARRY-PATE
OUTSTANDING
VALUES! 49,.
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN.

EVERY CAR A BARGAIN.
1880 Ford Fordor Sedan. .$345
1880 Chevrolet 4-Door Sdn.. AS
1890 Chevrolet Coach. ..... AS
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. 335
1929 Ford Fordor.. 2o5
1929 Ford Tudor. ......... 265
1929 Chevrolet Roadster. us
1929 Chevrolet Coach. -. 345
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ..... 255
1923 Pontiac Coach. ....... 1875
1923 Chevrolet Touring..... $50
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 80. Us
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 80. IFS
1926 Chrysler Sedan. ...... 1876
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. Is
1926 Ford Roadster. -. as
rs Others, S35 Up.
Easy Terms.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE RADIO Philco Transitone.
slightly used, in perfect condition; will sell
cheap. Call James H. Simon, West 2182.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fHAaAfanaA

RNiTURE-Practieaiiy new, OF every de-
ription, to be sold at auction Friday. July
III. commencing at 10 am, at 466 Penna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

NEW PLANTS-California burls, from The
famous California redwood. big trees. over
900 feet high and IS feet in circumferenee.
up. we handle all sizes OF plant stakes
and labels. Schmids Pet Emporium, 7l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

ACE MOTOR co.
1850 sTupEsARER 1 pIcT w doX coupr
1890 GRAHAM ROADSTER DE Luxe.
1880 OLDSMOBILE COACH
1899 bn65bB9 E sEHio sPT ToyR DE Luxe
i iSs$ S95SS ,Ssq9SSE ;,d Ii LUKE.
1890 CdsYsLER i SEDAN. DE LUXE.
l lssS P PoE sP sPSTo SogPE pc Luxe.
isss SAExR ROLE -sPP oRT Ro sHpHM
5sss sS! RspE sT SHRAN pc s1 kU SxEhDAS
1929 FORD COUPE, DE LUKE.
ii 1853 P R1RSHs s sEBAN
1929 cHRYsLER z ROADSTER.
!ssg n Hs9HE a5 et6sEEE Be
i lsss G cHRYs1 E8A 3 R 1E bgXE
isss:i SHExsIER BoYAE 5 SEDAN.
1851 1861 b sTSk s sh9 SPECIAL UPHOLSTERY
ACE MOTOR CO.,
18th & R SITS. NV. North 1882
PARTS-PARTS
trucks 20 o sa op.n 'e
1oS-9oS TIA ave INV. NoIln 1OSOo.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
10 Years Fair Dealing.
1888 14th. Dec. O488.
80 Buick Standard Coupe. 49,. 1896
80 Buick Mast. Sedan, de luxe LIS
% Cadillac Town Sdn., de luxe. ,450
81 Chrysler IS" De Luxe Rd.
(radiO). ..............l. AS
80 Chrysler II Sedan. ....... $50
80 Chrysler 20 Sedan, de luxe $50
20 Chrysler ~" Sedan, de luxe. AIS
81 Ford De Luxe Roadster 495
20 Cadillac 7-Pass. De Luxe Sdn.l, $50
80 Ford De Luxe Fordor. ..... AIS
% Franklin De Luxe Sedan 1,0o5
% Hupp Sedan. de luxe.... COS
20 Hupp Coupe. ..........,. SIS
20 Lincoln Sedan, de luxe 80. $50
80 Oakland Roadster, de luxe 695
80 Packard Sedan. de luxe. $50
% Packard Sedan. ........ 97s
g Packard Sport Touring $50
80 Pontiac Roadster. 81;
80 Willys-Knight Coupe, dc luxe. 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

GREASE TRAP. double compartment sink,
30-lb. boiler, gas water heater. showcases,
wall cases, tables. chairs. gas stoves cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

GAS RANGE EQUALITY: in good condition.
GAS RANGEs-Inventory sale. 1881 model
Quality ranges; porcelain ranges as low as
34l. so; all types and sizes. Edgar Morris
Sales Co laos q st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16
SALE-AIJTOMORnES,

MARMON SEDAN. 1928; see this htgh.grade
i is real buy. $3.50; terms. slfo down:
sotS 8: n:S S'n North t osa1 e'v.1 ---.
ieet condition; used very little y. priys;tss
S i. cSss 't SS ss ssSFhce LOT '4'O quiz
NASH SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE COUPE, late
Sdt r is THSr d s
NASH 1927 ADVANCED SIX coACH;-Yours
for unpaid notes; only 1929. Legal Dept"
Ill 18th St NV. -
Wilkins Sc BaE Baker, 1907 I4tl, st. NV. w
NASH ADVANCED SIX COACH, 1927; four
esnt ssst s1Gd Ian
Trianele. Ford dealers. New York ave. NV
OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN, ls26-Paint
sle5: trade and terms Ga. 5os7 after pm,
oLDsMoBLE COUPE. 1880 nnishsd in two s
0ns tan Dsc son sfg
sfS:s SHS sr SR1y iia ss a s5h
oLDsMoBLE 1880 DE LUXE. ROADSTER;
car we've had; less than 5000 miles; dent S9c
o1 Of fne DuY Isos INK s 81 North ssS
oLDsMoBILE 1881 sEDAN--one month old;
at q great sacrifice. Act at once. SIG 10th
oLDsMobLE COACH, le2S; beaTtifsi dark
one Of the best bargains In town only s Ss4
York ave.
oLDsMoBILE 1923 coACH..Fully equippea
sedan win you see such hns car IN S socn
Inc. 1926 18th ST. NV. Potomac 0772.
ssss nsh ma ESQ., I'll;
new we invite your most ssrsfu inspection pet ion
NV H. months N6rsh ds shanE' Service ll1' 1O'n ST.
oLDsMoBHE COACH, 1880; inish he'd in
beautiful dark green Duco; tires Ike new,
md better one at only 1915; terms. 322ss
sS st. S Sesr * R5Rn sE o sHh'nk' Service. a'
eaHipped owner viii ho Sacrifices Cali clevs-
land 559l after pm. II.
s A Pel Pc L s5Sd s5DA iod %s ~
dealers: sl.i9s. Call cleveland o562.
PACKARD 1880 CLUB SEDAN. de luxe; low
mileage; fine condition. Phone Emerson 1891.
PAIGE sEDAN-Seil for unpaid notes; only
$50. Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1880 SEDAN. 4-door; economy
one; SASS: Wisconsin Motors. Inc, 1905 l4th.
PLYMOUTH COACH. 1929; S275. Kaplan &
bia e74o.
PONTIAC. COUPE. ls2s-All new tires; only
S235. Nolan Motor Co., iii 18TH st. NV.
PONTIAC COACH. 1929, and . 1925 model.
MODEL viii BRING about s255 See these of two
cars and some Of the other nifty cars at the
1 fHh ST 0 Adam. ss sz ana nEn' sae' 1871
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1851
Ishs s nsE' de luxe equipment Cali ol'5'-
REQ SEDAN. late models eun-metal nnish;
fine tires wonderful bargain only &i2S;
terms. Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV.
I,,lIw "A.
large, .roomy rumble seat: finished in beau:
tiful black satin 1inish; excellent tires and
MECHANICALLY ts well You ,Sas srlvs it for
semmes, Inc, 1875 18th st. NV. Potomac
ROLLS ROYCE 4.PAss. SPORT SEDAN.
$l,2oo; will last lifetime; very smart and in
elegant condition; brand-new tires. wire
wheels, all de luxe equipment. Accept small
car in trade. Owner. Col. $500.
vELE SEDAN, ls27-Only SITS. Nolan Mo-
tor Co., iii 18th st. NV.
WHIPPET 4-CYL. COACH. l92s-Four brand
new tires: seat covers; paint like new; motor
in perfect running ORDER S265; easy terms.
Parkway. 3C4o NJ st NV. Phone West 0l6l
Open nights till 10 pm.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
6l3 G. st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
DUEL THEORY SECUTED
IN DEATH OF DOCTOR
New York District Attorney Cues
tons Widow of Physician
Found Shot.
az the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-District At
torney william F. x. Geaghan today
secuted the theory that DR.. Joseph T.
Ioughlin. prominent Brooklyn physician
whose body was found in the Marine
Park section yesterday, met his death as
q result Of a pistol duel.
While police were seeking his cousin.
Howard Bridgetts, 80. with whom the
physician had a rendezvous after
quarrel in the Loughlin home. Mr..
Geaghan was questioning Mrs. Loughlin.
Bridgetts, according to stories Of the
widow and others. visited the Loughlin
home Saturday night while Leon Sach-
ter, a lawyer, was present trying to ef-
feet a reconciliation between DR.. Lough-
lin and his wife. who had been es-
tales, the police state, had been
brought TO Mrs. Loughlin, and partly
confirmed by Bridgetts, that her hus-
band had been In the company Of other
women.
The physician. according to invesh-
CATION of the police, had charged Bird
gets with being the tale bearer. and
conversation between the two Saturday
night developed into a bitter quarrel.
DR.. Loughlin, II was stated. challenged
Bridgetts to fight II out" In the back
yard of the Loughlin home. Bridgetts
then left the house, but returned an
hour later and reminded the physician
of his appointment. The two left the
house and were seen to enter the ply
@eian's automobile and. drive away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
WOMEN TRAMPLED
BY MOB AT BOSTON
Thousands Form Swirling, Strug-
Cling Mass at Station After
Air Show.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May Is (P.-Thousands
Of persons who witnessed the Army
air maneuvers at Columbus Park, South
Boston, today formed an almost i'm
penetrable mass at the Columbia sub
way station as the demonstration ended.
Women and children were trampled
upon, and police feared many were in
jured. Mounted officers, unable to dis
perse the throng, devoted their efforts
to trying to assist women with babies.
Rain, which began falling soon after
the air demonstration ended, added to
the excitement. Mothers held their
children aloft until exhausted and then
appealed to men in the crowd to help
them. Groups of men formed human
circles with linked hands around the
women and children to protect them
from the crowd
Many women tainted and one who
was not Immediately revived was car
ried out by patrolman, who followed
in the wake of mounted officer. The
screams of the children and their
mothers added to the confusion.
Thousands of those who watched the
aviators at Columbus Park had come
to South Boston by subway trains and
when it ended they turned en- masse
and tried to force their way into the
comparatively small entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
DECISIVE UPRISING
SEEN NEAR IN CUBA
Unrest Is Growing, With No
Work Available and Little
Money in Circulation.
BY WILLIAM H. FORT.

BY Gable to The Star.
HAVANA, Cuba, May 25.-Cuba to-
day is closer to decisive revolution
than at any time since the Spanish oc-
cupation. This is said advisedly, In
spite of the fact that there have been
sporadic outbreaks from time to time
ever since Cuba was made a republic.
Upoa arrival on the island, the visitor,
If he is at all cbservant, becomes i'm
under which the people are living.
After journeying through the interior,
this feeling 10 intensified rather than
diminished. It is more than ever evil
dent that behind the present disturbing
conditions lies a mass of resentment,
deep-seatsd and needing only q small
excuse to transform 1t into active up
rising
Havana fer several months has been
under martial law. Until recently this
meant little. It was the general senti-
ment that whatever the unrest, it was
confined 70 the outlying provinces and
little attention was paid to the muir
murs of discomfort which drifted In.
There were scathing editorials in
island newspapers. denouncing rresi-
dent Gerardo Machado for some of his
acts, and cartoons In La Semana and
other journals. But for the most part
the people Of Havana went about their
business as usual and there was little
uneasiness on the part of the admins
tratiofi
Today, however, there are very few
police on the streets. They are all ct
the barracks, waiting under arms for an
outbreak. Even the prominent street
Intersections are disregarded. There is
no regulation of traf1ic. Only oc-
lContlnued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
PRISONER IS SLAIN
AS TERM NEARS END
Hold-up informant Stabbed
in Penitentiary Warden
Confines Second Convict.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May 25.-Blood trans
fusion and oxygen failed to save the
life OF Frank l.. Alters. 35-year-old
Maryland Penitentiary inmate, stabbed
twice in the back in the prison wash
room Sunday afternoon, 48 hours before
release after serving a 10-year sentence
for larceny. He died this morning.
In 1922 his testimony as States wit
ness sent four men to the penitentiary
for life for the murder of william A.
Norris, Baltimore contractor, during
hold-up. Alters admitted he was the
driver of the car used in the hold-up,
but was promised immunity If he turned
informer.
knitted From Behind.
He was attacked while taking a
shower bath. His assailant, creeping
up from behind, drove knife with a
6-tnch blade between his shoulders,
withdrew it and plunged it in again,
this time into the spine. The man then
fed. Alters cries brought guard who
rushed him to the penitentiary hospital.
The handle of the knife was not
found, leading officials to discover the
assailant had broken 1t off, leaving the
blade in the mans body. It was re-
moved by surgeon who declared the
missions were 6 inches deep and had
caused hemorrhages and paralysis of
the lower limbs.
Alters condition grew steadily worse
during the night, and about 10 o'clock
oxygen was administered. At midnight
the doctors at his bedside ordered
TRANSMISSION. A pint of blood was adj
ministered and Alters was put to sleep.
A few months after Alters had testi-
fed in the Norris case he admitted
in liquor robbery at the
Cockeysville home of Thomas B. Hooper
and was sent to Jail for 10 years.
Warden KNOWS" Slayer.
Shortly after Alters death, States
Attorney Herbert r. O'Connor ordered
the detention in a special cell of Ed
ward West, another prisoner, serving 20
years on charge of robbery.
Warden Patrick j. Brady said the
slayer was known, but declined to COM
ment further, except to say that the
Norris gang was not connected with
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
COLLEGE SENIOR DIES
OF CLASS ROOM SHOT
Tennessee Youth Had Declared In
tention to Kill Self After
Unrequited Love.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 25.-William
N. Mitchell, jr, 10 years old, senior
student at Southwestern, a Presby-
terrain college here, was shot to death
in class room today.
Fellow students said Mitchell had told
them he was going to kill himself be-
cause of disappointing love affair
While others of the school were in
chapel; Mitchell went to the psychology
class room. The sound of a shot
brought others to him soon afterward
He was the youngest senior in the
school and would have been graduated
next Monday. His home was at
Grenada, Miss. Other students said
they gave little attention to his story
of contemplated suicide. He had told
them girl refused his attentions.
Mitchell was business manager of
the school newspaper and was regarded
as an outstanding student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
THREE PERSONS DIE
IN TRAFFIC CRASHES
Capital Residents Killed in
Accidents in Maryland and
Virginia-Many Hurt.

Three Washingtonians were killed
and one seriously injured in automo-
bile accidents yesterday in Maryland
and Virginia. In each case, the drivers
lcst control Of their machines.
Harry Trip, local agent Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co., died to-
day at the hospital in warrenton, Va,
last of the three to succumb.
Miss Helen Phillips, 10, of 426 Third
street. who was riding with Trip, is
believed to have been suffocated when
his automc bile turned over in ditch
en- the Lee Highway, rear Gainesville
Va. Miss Phillips was thrown head
first into the ditch and was dead when
extricated.
Hits Warning Light.
Bernard Cooley, %, of Bates road
northeast. died of fractured skull
after his machine crashed into a blink
er traffic light near Gaithersburg, Md,
as he sweryed to avoid striking an
other car. The impact hurled pot of
carbide in the top of the light through
the windshield, striking Cooley on the
head
Clyde Cooley, II, Bernard.s cousin,
and Jerry NJ Kendall, ~, both of the
Bates road address, were slightly cut
and bruised. All three were brought to
Emergency Hospital here where Bern
ard Cooley died about am. yesterday.
The accident occurred at 2 o'clock
Child Seriously Hurt.
Ruth Bridget. 8, of 4102 Grant street
northeast, was in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital today, following an
accident at Waldorf, Md. yesterday
afternoon. She was reported suffering
from fractured skull, conclusion of
the brain and multiple decorations Of
the face and body. The girl, with her
sister, May, 6. and Patsie Burch, 4, of
Boulevard Heights. Md, was hurt when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing was reported to have skidded on
some loose gravel and struck q tree.
Miss Phillips was student at Central
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
RIOT OF 600 OVER,
TROOPS SENT HOME
Four VandaIia Prisoners Are
Wounded Battling Guards.
Four Buildings Burn.
nv tha Assocfated press

BY the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, ILL.,, May 25.-Order re-
stored after an outbreak Of 500 prison
ers yesterday, when several buildings
were burned and four men wounded
National Guards men rushed to the Van
dalia State penal farm to quell the riot
were ordered home today.
Col. Frank Whip. superintendent OF
State prisons, said everything was or
derby and that he expected no more
trouble.
-Four prisoners, whose failure to escape
started the rioting, were held in the
county jail. Three of them were wound
ed. Another prisoner, Clifford likes
sentenced in Cass County for larceny
was hit by a stray bullet as he stood
of the farm said likes had no part In
the jail break attempt.
ing hall were shattered. Supt. Metzger
of the farm estimated the total damage
at $4,000.
Quite a number of the 500 inmates,
all under sentences Of less than a year,
have been sullen for several days Metz
ger said. About week ago the SUI
perintendent said he was tipped of that
an escape had been planned Metzger
stationed guards in a corn field adjoin-
ing the outer fence.
Scale Fence With Ladder.
Last evening four men, Charles j.
Rogers, Kane County; william D.
Simonds, Winnebago County; Arthur
Ragan, jackson County, and Charles
Lewis, McDonahue County, scaled the
inner 5-foot barbed- wire fence with a
ladder, which they then placed against
the outer 12-foot barbed-wire fence.
AS the last Of the four jumped to the
ground, Metzger said, the guards came
out of hiding After an unheeded cry
OF Halt" the guards fired with ~
guage shotguns, he said. The four
men, three of whom were wounded,
surrendered.
The rest CT the State Farm prisoners
were roaming around inside the stock
ade, according to Metzger, watching the
escape. One Of them, pressed close to
the inner fence, fell when a stray bull
let fired by the guards outside inflicted
a slight flesh wound
This served as a signal for the general
outbreak. With roar the prisoners be-
gan hurting rocks at the guards who,
despite them, marched the quartet down
the fence, through a pass geway and
into the administration building. With
this the prisoners directed their rocks
at the offlces and the dining halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
WARE CASE WITNESS
MUST APPEAR HERE
Supreme Court Holds Philadelphia
Ex-Sheriff Subject to Con-
tempt Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court today ruled that
Thomas w. Cunningham. former Phil
adelphia sheriff, must come to Wash
ington for trial on charges of contempt
Of the Senate arising from his refusal
to reveal the source Of $4,000 he con-
tributed to the 1926 senatorial primary
campaign Of william s. Ware.
The decision reversed ruling OF the
Circuit Court Of Appeals at Philadel-
phia.
Justice Sutherland, In delivering the
opinion, stated the question was whether
the committing magistrate in Philadel-
phia had the right to pass upon the
question of sufnciency Of the indictment
or whether that must be left for the
trial court.
He said the Philadelphia court had
exceeded its authority and should have
approved the removal of Cunningham
to Washington, where he could chal-
lenge the validity of the indictment on
the grounds Of relevancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
3OO-N1ILE HIKE TO WASHINGTON.
PULLING TWO IN CART, PLANNED
Third Child of Goldsboro N. c., Family Will Go Along
on Two-Wheel Scooter.

with cypress pen and matchmaker
carved by Boy Scouts Of Goldsboro
Lilies Is carrying no ads" on his
wagon, he said. He is making the trip
entirely as a sporting proposition" He
will depend on the sale of postcards
picturing his party and support of the
sporting element" TO finance the trip.
His wagon is being Contributed by q
Goldsboro firm. as are the Walking
shoes, socks and other Equipment for
the trip.
This Summers hike will be the acc.
ond walking venture on which Lilies has
carried his children. Last Summer
Lilies challenged, as the tree-sittinr
craze was at its height, that il some.
body would provide the wagon and
keep up his family while he was gone
he would walk from Goldsboro To-
Greensboro and pull two of his kids
The offer was accepted, and he walked
the 1876 miles in Al hours and IS min
utes. He pulled Charles and GLADYS
In the wagon.
Lilies plans to make the Washington
trip by way Of Wilson and Rocky
Mount. N. c., and Petersburg and
Richmond Va