davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-28
CANNON HITS PROBE
BY NYE COMMITTEE
Reply to Senate Report Says
1t Errs on Virginia Group
and Total Contributed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., has con-
tinued his custom of giving back word
for word to his accusers and critics by
charging the Senate Campaign Funds
Investigating Committee with unfair
ness and slip-shod methods.
,, The Southern Methodist churchman
is under indictment on charges of vio-
lating the election. laws in 1928. He
said this prevented him from answering
the committees report in detail.
However he added 1t was in order
for him to point out that the committee
was in error in asserting there was no
separately organized committee of anti
Smith Democrats in Virginia in 1928.
Says S130,00O Is Incorrect.
The investigators of the committee,
he said, could have easily discovered
that fact if they had expended one
tithe the money and time they expend-
ed on my purely personal affairs
The militant churchman also said the
committees conclusion that the money
contributed to the Anti-Snith Commit
tee which he headed amounted to $780,
900 was incorrect.
They duplicated accounts to reach
that figure, he asserted, and INDUCED
LII PuLCly uLlWdlI l dIlOtu optCuldI1Ol.
Says He Spent Rest in Virginia.
The crux of the committee report was
that Bishop Cannon violated the cleo
ton laws in reporting only $4,000 of
the money he collected to use against
Smith.
The indictment against him grew out
of similar charges.
His reply to she csRansitee was that
he spent the remainder of the ncne5
he collected in Virginia and was under
no obligation to report it,
unfair and Unjust" He Says.
Many of the exchanges Bishop Can
non has had with foes in and out of
his church since the 1923 election have
been over the disposition of s65,300 that
E. c. Jameson, New York capitalist,
contributed to the anti-Smith efforts.
The committee touched on that, also,
and in reply, Bishop Cannon said the
assertion that the Jameson contribu-
tions we're being collected for general
use throughout the South was so mis-
leading it was on the point Of being
malicious.
The Nye Committee has been unfair
{ and unjust to me from the beginning
of the hearings" the churchman said,
in summarizing his feeling about the
committee proceedings.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
FUNERAL SET TODAY
FOR WOMAN LEADER
Mrs. Anna MacKay, Adams De-
scendant and Former School Head,
Mourned in Montgomery.
b. a staf Correspondent of The Star.


MICHIGAN HILLS, Md, December 28.
Mrs. Anna Plowman MacKay. wife of
John MaCKey and a direct descendant
of President John Quincy Adams, died
Yesterday at her home here, after a long
illness Mrs MacKay, who was So years
old, had been a resident of Montgomery
County for about 10 years and was
principal of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School at one time, which posi-
tion she resigned several years ago be-
cause of poor health.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at the late
residence. The services will be in
chorge of Rev. M M. Perkins, rector
of the Episcopal Church at Glen Echo,
with interment to be in the Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs MacKay was born in Missouri
and with her husband, who is now con-
nected with the Washington Navy
Yard. went through grade school at
New Albany, Ind. She was later gradu-
ated from Purdue University with a
master of science degree.
She taught in Indiana, st. Paul
Mimi. Wolff Point, Mont and then
moved to Prince Georges County, Md,
about 18 years ago, teaching in the
Clinton School there. About 10 years
ago she moved to Montgomery County
and taught in the Glen Echo-Cabin
John School and later ct the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. She found
ed the Mohican Hills Citizens Assocla- =
ton and was auditor of the Womens
Democratic Club Of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
ECKENER. SCORING LAKEHURST.
PREFERS FIELD NEAR CAPITAL
Graf Zeppelin Skipper Denies
He Termed Navy Station
Worst He Has Found.
Transatlantic Airship Port
Should Be Put in Vicinity
of D. c.. He Declares.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN, December 28.-Dr. Hugo
Eckener, skipper of the Graf Zeppelin,
never said. as has been imputed to him,
that Lakehurst Field was the worst
he had ever landed en-. But at the
same time he is not handing out any
bol~uc-s to LaEehurst
In ? short, tax yesterday he to d
his l'>tarv.ewer5 his real views about
the New jersey fed.
Finds Lakehurst Windy.
Il have never made quite such a
sweeping statement as that" he smiled.
But if you want me to be perfectly
frank, Ill admit I have seen better
Now, let me think, how can I put it
diploma tically? From personal eX-
perience I may say the winds at Lake
hurst are 50 unfavorable that fire.
quently-let us say in about so per
cent of the cases-it was impossible to
bring the Zeppelin in or out of the hall
The reason for this, first of all, is
that the La;ehurst Field is high and
OMEN. without protection from weather
or wind. A stiff. frc~h wind bows riot
Cf IT, tirHc orc" L.~l.clHu--t
IN G'd.t.On. il II a w01l k1~Wn fG"t
ti.Gt to tr7n OF to winds from TIC
Great Lakes toward the Atlantic Oce3n
Evening star., 1931-12-28
SCIENTIST FINDS ''MISSING LINK"
IN 5-INCH FISHLIKE SKELETON
Discovery in Baltic Sea Has Foundations
of Human Face" Declares Dart
mouth College Professor

light" was exhibited by Prof. c. T.
Knipp of the University of Illinois. He
first caused rare gas argon, to glow
in an electrical tube with purple light.
Then he shut off the current and the
light continued to glow.
After a few seconds the cold tube
flashed with a brighter purple than
when the electric current was on. After
the flash the light faded slowly and
was gone in four or five minutes. Prof.
Knipp has found afterglows in several
other cold gases, but none with the
argon flash. He says there Is no i'm
mediate prospect of practical use Of
these discoveries.
Another new Illinois discovery ex-
hibited a meter capable of reading the
electric current flowing through glow
ing gas, something which has not been
done before.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
CALIFORNIA RIVERS RISE.
LowIands Inundated as Rain Continues
to Fall.

SAN FRANCISCO, December % up.
Fed by one of the heaviest rainfalls
on record virtually every stream in
Northern California was rising today.
Many overflowed yesterday, includ-
ing the Sacramento River, which
poured water toward Chico, Calf, and
inundated lands near Colusa.
Rain fell steadily Saturday night
and Sunday, reaching high at Ken
nett, Shasta County, of 9.88 inches in
"a hours. Kennett is on the Upper Sac
ranento River watershed.
A snowslide near Cisco last night
blocked the Southern Pacific main line
east.
Some 40 homes in Oakland we're
marooned as water piled up in the
lower parts of the city. Several Sum-
mer cottages in Humboldt County were
swept away.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
MOSES FINDS MORE
DEBT CUTS D|SL|KED
Nations May Not Pay u. S.
but Will Meet Public 0bIi-
cations, Senator Says.
~ the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H. December 29.-
Congress. in the opinion of Senator
George H. Moses. is far from sympa-
thetiC toward suggestions for cancella-
ton or further revision of foreign debts
The New Hampshire Senator said, in
an interview yesterday, there might be
some Coubt that debts owed to the
United States by foreign governments
would be paid. but he was confident
there would be payments of private
debt bcth b.. Europe and South
Anlc~ ..
IL be saiH. the other countries
are 10 Continue t. q bu7i1e3s, they
mu-t Crcn.ualv rcccSl ze tho-c private
cblgat,cn-. Ihe-c nGy BE- losses in
cases where large business houses are
liquidated, but in genoa al 1 expect the
money loaned by American banking
houses, as distinguished from that loan
ed directly to foreign governments by
our Government, will come back"
Seen as Gamble.
TT may be" he added. that our
foreign debtors do not intend to pay
the United States Government a single
cent, but the attitude CT Congress seems
to be a good deal like hat of a man
sitting in a continuous poke gCma who
1eel5 1o - in 2 S5r-1GCT DCctuiOn II il2
beg'r5 10 T a VII =, n.El''- Q. Us
in his p - tc-0 - w-u'd b. il he
ke| tc / t''--1 II.
Senator I,"c"T CCrm-ntci 'fr.2f1v on
Abe attempt Of the Western in-uIgens
group to block his reelection as Presi-
dent pro Tempo.e of the Senate and
denied the contest had delayed other
business. Senator Moses said the West
ern group could prevent his own re-
election and put a Democrat in his
chair, but asserted 1t could not elect
one of its own number to the post un-
less the situation changed greatly in
the next few months.
Expects Little From Session.
He said he expected little from the
present Congress in the way of con-
structive legislation. He saw little pros
pect Of early action on the World Court
and ad6e1 that there seemed to be
little pubic demand for American ad-
heren-e to the world tribunal.
Senator Mo-eS returned to his home
State to participate in the congressional
campaign Of former Gov John H Bart
lett Republican nominee fer the con-
grcs-!cn~l seat maze vacant by the
death Of Representative Fletcher Hale
Of the first New HAMPSHIRE district.
Bartlett is opposed in the special cleo
ton. to be held January S, by former
Representative william N Rogers. who
vas t'le last Domc"rot to represent New
Ham75hire in the House of Represent
atives. :
Evening star., 1931-12-28

passes through the Northern States
from the coast of New Jersey on up to
Canada.
Airport VIII Be Near ID. c.
1.-THE further South one goes from
New Jersey the more favorable condi-
tions become. There is a sort of di-
vide of weather zones just beyond Phil
adelphia. and the general meteorologi-
cal conditions are better around Wash
ington and Baltimore than at Lake
hurst.
~. -~4. ~%udy Of the situa
ton we decided thai r.ie future trans
where in to ne e'gaborhcod CT Balti-
mere or W75I1ngtcn. The exact place
We have MT decided on
rCcp"rght, 1851 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Father Installs Masons' Head.

CLARENDON, Va, December %
(SpeciaD H. Bruce Green, newly
elected master of Columbia Lodge, No.
285, A. F. 81 A. M. was installed Satur-
day night in Masonic Temple here by
his father, Harry x. Green, deputy
grand master of Masons in Virginia.
The other officers were installed by
Past Master c. B. Laycock.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
80 FIREMEN OVERCOME
Gas From Smoldering Posters in
Theater Sends II to Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, December 28 Lkp)
More than 80 flrenen were overcome
by carbon monoxide gas last night in
seeking to find the source of smoke
which filled the Capitol Theater, on
Market street near Eighth street
Fourteen of the firemen were taken
to hospitals. while others were treated
on the scene.
posters in the basement, Fire Chief
Ross Davis said.
The theater was closed for the day
Little damage was done by the blaze
or smoke.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
NOTED ARGENTINIAN II

Chief Justice Alcorta Served in
Presidency in 1oO6-191O.
BUENOS AIRES, December % Gp).-
Chief Justice Jose Figueroa Alcorta, a
former President of Argentina, died
yesterday He was II years old.
One of the most distinguished law
yers of Argentina, he was elected
Vice President in 1904, after a parlia-
mentary career. He assumed the pres
idency in 1906, after the death of
President Quintana. and held Office
until 1910. He subsequently was ap-
pointed to the Argetine Supreme Court
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Woodrow Wilson's
18th Birthday Is
. Observed by Group
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 28.-
The seventy-fifth anniversary of
the birth of Woodrow Wilson,
wartime President of the United
States, was observed today at the
headquarters here of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation.
Mrs. Wilson came from Wash
ington to be the guest of honor.
Roland S. Morris of Philadelphia,
president of the foundation and
Ambassador to Japan during the
Wilson administration, presided.
Wilson was born at Staunton,
Va, December %, 1856.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

BY VIRTUE Of authority granted to us
we will oher for sale in premises IT'S 18th
st. 4. W, Washington, D. c. lot of furni-
tuTe, including dining room, bed room and
bench. pictures, electric refrgerator, rugs,
sewing machine, tables, radio, vacuum
cleaner, and other miscellaneous articles of
furniture and household effects, on Saturday.
January 9, 1882, at 10 o'clock am.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Sir Robert Maule Dies.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, December
% (Pl.-Sir Robert Maule, prominent
merchant and philanthropist, died Sat
urday at the age of n.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
$4,000 GEMS STOLEN

Disappear From Liner Europa En-
Route to England.
LONDON, December % LP).-A pack
age of jewelry valued at $4,000, sent
with registered letters on the liner Eu-
ropa from New York to Southampton,
was missing when the ship reached
England, it was announced yesterday.
Postal authorities and police said they
thought the package had been stolen
before the liners arrival.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
NOTICE.

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one otner than my.
self. w. z. GARDNER
1880 Northampton st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,
Auctioneers

haCIIUIIt q
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Rigs National Bank Of Washington, D. c.,
for the election of directors and the trans
action of such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held at the
banking house, 1903 Pennsylvania ave, NV,
remain open from II O'Clock am. until IL
O'Clock noon.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
SPECIAL, NOTICES

Mexicos 1881 cotton crop weighed
nearly $4,000 tons
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Capper to Talk on Ar.

"A Western Senator's View of Ma
tional Problems" viii be the subject of
a radio address by Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas over Station WJSV
tomorrow night from $50 to o'clock
Evening star., 1931-12-28
GEORGE o. yASS. Cashier.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Building Associ-
alton will be held at the ONCE of the As
sociation, 500 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, on Thursday. January 7, 1882, between
election of ofHcerS and directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such business as may properly come before
''e CHARLES H. KINDLE.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
TO NEW YORK. ....-....................D DEC. Z
TO PHILADELPHIA. .......... ....,.-. De- 4
~

4nd ali points North and west AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also PACK ond
sNiTE'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
lal3 Won ST. NV Phones North 3342-3343.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
''N CHARLES H. KINDIE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington Railway Elec-
trio Company, for the purpose OF electlng
a board Of directors to serve for the ensu-
Ing year and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet
inE will be held at the ofice Of the COM
pany 10th and streets northwest. wash
ington. D. c.. on Saturday, January l6, 1882,
at II O'Clock noon.
In connection Herewith, the books for the
transfer of the stock of the said company,
pursuant to the bylaws, will be closed from
the close of business on Decembere 81, 1881,
to the opening of business on January 4.
1892
Evening star., 1931-12-28

The annual meeting Of the sharehoIdetS
Of The Departmental Bank will be held at
its banking house, in Washington, D. e; on
tuesday. January II, 1882 at IL o'clock
M for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business as
may properly come before this meeting.
J. T. EXNICIOS,
Evening star., 1931-12-28

7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted by any other than myself.
EDWARD c. JOHNSON. 3467 l4th st NV.
IONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern cities satiSfsction, since nee iSSS s cail
STORAGE co. Branches in other cities
DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston:
Richmond and all way points uneXcelled
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC. INC.
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
----- rTrA a
Evening star., 1931-12-28

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company OF Washington and GEORGETOWN,
Seventh street and indiana avenue S,x north
Insurance Company of Washington and
GEORGETOWN will meet at the once on MON
DAY. January 4. 1882, for the purpose OF
electirE thirteen directors for the ensuing
year Polls open from II am. 70 q m.
REI2T HOWARD. Shcretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

proposes an excursion after Spanish gold
buried near the old Tumacarori mission in
Arizona A man in Louisiana offers me 10
per cent of all the sales he makes to prospects
that may furnish him. His machine is con-
structed "on the radio principle" and is guar
anteed to locate $500 buried feet under
ground
man from Dallas claims that he does not
need any machine at all, but possesses the
happy faculty of dreaming his way to treas
ure-provided he can sleep near it. He wants
me to help him make down his bed near any
treasure that 1 know the general location Of,
but have not been able to locate exactly.
Several years ago." this man narrateS as
proof of his dreaming powers while lying down
and restly idly, went into doze and, like a
moving picture, saw long, straight stretch
Of railroad, section house beside it. some
trees and pile of ties. The next day was
at town where the one store was also depot
and post Office. I walked down the track
ways, happened to look down, and there lying
at my feet was SIS bill. Then, glancing about
me, saw pile of new railroad ties, trees
back of them, section house and other details
pictured in my dreams"
This dreamer reminds me Of little story
communicated by friendly reader of Wis
consin. neighbor of his, a man 80 years old,
was directed in dream to go to a small town
in Colorado, the name of which he had never
before heard There, under a certain tree, he
would find buried POT pouches containing
$272, 900. This was an interesting dream but
he regarded it just dream. The next night
he dreamed again the same dream all the de-
tails Identical. On the third night the dream
came again to the old man, but with the addi-
tional information that a bright star would
lead him to the unknown town in Colorado
Waking from the vivid nonition, he could not
resist the temptation to go to the window of
his bed room and look for the star. It was
there shining brilliantly in the southwest.
The next morning he told his family of the
thrice repeated vision remarking that if ne
were younger man he believed he would go
treasure hunting. Some weeks passed and the
episode had been forgotten. Then one day a
member Of the family read an obscure item
in a newspaper reporting that two men had
just unearthed at the root of tree in the
little town of Colorado $272,O 900.
Generally, however, my communicates ex-
press themselves as being powerless to get at
the riches of which they are so sure. man
near Camden, Ala, has bed of nuggets on his
farm. He also has some beech trees bearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
AnAmhor W|ho HAsDlade a Specially
ofDel0ing Into ''7reaSwe Stories"
Tells Interesting Tales Thar Haze
Reached His Ears Hope and :,
Faith ofCormado 8 children.

an angle so wide that the extreme pegs Of the
two were 10 or IL miles apart Every article
found was in a hardwood tree-trees old and
slow of growth.
Fifteen years had now been passed in dig
ging out probably two pounds of metal. Belt
still did not know what the things meant. He
had grown to be an old man, and with the
puzzle still uusolved he died. One knife has
been lost have the other articles. Some Of
them have undecpherable marks on them. I
wish particularly that I could make out the
faint scratchings on the blade of the knife.
Before the elder Belt passed from the scene
his son had investigated considerably for him.
self, but with a growing family to support lie
could not devote much time to the matter.
However, several years ago he enlisted the
imagination and money of a doctor. This
doctor spent about $4,000 in sending Belt to
the Smithsonian Institution and other places
likely to supply expert information, in bring
men to dig having surveys run, etc. The doc
tor died
Now Belt has another doctor backing him.
The whole country knows about the brass
hand and the interest the Belts have had in
it. "I can't go to the little town of Silsbee my
home town, on the Neches River" said Belt,
land strike out into the woods without being
Swallowed. I'm not like those treasure hunters
who always know the treasure is there. I do
know some mighty curious markers were there
and know where every one of them came
from. What did they mark"
wish could answer.
A MOTHER parcel of metal have acquired is
of nature entirely different A stranger
sent it to me Gin the hopes that could find
something with it," It consists of four alum
mum tubes inches long, with two-pronged
fork in one end of each. Two of the tubes,
gilded gold, are 'poSitveS"; the other two gilded
silver, are negatives" 1t takes two persons
to operate them so that the forked end of each
in either hand so that the forked end of each
needle" will engage lightly with the forks of
the negatives" held by the second person. II
there is any valuable mineral in the vicinity
the needles" thus paired will swing to it.
have had offers of various other kinds of
instruments One man who has perfected
what he calls an Electric Gold Smeller" wants
me to go with him to- dig up some chests at
st. Augustine Fla, where the pirate La1itte,
despite the claims of other regions, was
buried. Another man representing salvage
company" in Chicago has developed new
methods of metal detection by radio" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
THE LURE OF TREASURE
By ]. FRANK
DOBIE,

Author of "Coronado'S
Children" and "a va
qmerO of the Brush
Country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
Truck
Markets

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LoughranFights
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
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