davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
FALL APPEAL TO Be
ARGUED TOMORROW
District Appellate Court to
Hear Arguments on Former
SeCretary's Conviction.

The District Court of Appeals will
hear tomorrow arguments of counsel on
the appeal of Albert B. Fall, former
Secretary of the Interior, from his con-
viction of accepting a bride of 100000
from Edward L. Doheny of Los Angeles
in connection with the leasing of a
naval oil reserve in California. Fall is
under sentence of one year in jail and
a fine of 100000. Doheny was later
tried on the charge of giving the al
legged bride and was acquitted.
Attorney Frank j. Hogan will argue
the case for Fall ana will be assisted
by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
william E. Leahy. Special Oil Prose-
cutor Atlee Pomerene of Ohio and
United States Attorney Rover will APP
pear for the Government. The court
will be composed of Associate Justices
Charles H. Robb and Josiah A. Van
Orsdel of the appellate court and jus
tice Joseph w. Cox of the District
Supreme Court. Chief Justice George
3. Martin declined to sit because
near relative is employed by one OF the
oil companies.
Immediately following the Fall case
the same justices will hear arguments
on the appeal of Harry M. Blackmer,
the Government oil witness who re-
NAMED in France and failed to appear
at two of the trials of the oil defend
ants in the District Supreme Court:
Blackmer was held in contempt OF
court by Justice Frederick l.. Slddons
and was sentenced to pay fines totalng
$50, OOO.' Securities valued at 100000
belonging to Blackmer were seized py
the Government and are held In the
yolilts of the National Savings q Trust
Co. in the name of United States Mar,
shal Edgar c. Snyder, awaiting nnei
disposition of the appeal.
The question involved IN the Black
nner case is the validity OF the Walsh
act passed during the tendency OF the
oil cases permitting the Government TO
serve a witness in foreign country
and to compel his attendance under
penalty of a possible fine OF 100000
for contempt of court Such privilege
Is not extended to defense witnesses IL
Is stated.
Ths local counsel for Blackmer are
Frederick Dec. Faust and Charles 5.
wilson. but lawyers from New York are
also expected to participate In the
arguments. Pomerene and Rover VIII
defend the action of Justice Siddons IN
imposing the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
MAN SEIZED IN HOME
WITH RAZOR FREED
Testimony Reveals Search Was
Not Made Until He Was Taken
to Police Station.

A charge of carrying concealed
weapon was dismissed in United States
Police Court yesterday by Judge Gus A.
Schultz, when testimony by witnesses
developed that the man had been ar
rested in his home and conveyed to a
police precinct station house before he
was searched. The accused, Isaac
Watts, colored, of ST. Catharine street
northeast, near Fifty-fifth street, was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
John Moore, also colored, charging
threats.
When the presiding judge called for
the officer who had served the warrant
and made the arrest he did not respond.
Another officer, however, who had
searched Watts when he arrived at
the Fourteenth precinct station testi-
ned he carried razor concealed in his
coat.
Judge Schultz held that the man
had a perfect right to carry the razor
in his home. where he was arrested,
and the fact that he had been con-
veyed from his home under arrest lid
not provide grounds for charge of
carrying a concealed weapon.
Watts was given a suspended SEN
tence of go days on the threat charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
43 DAYS FREEDOM GIVEN
PRISONER FOR HIS BLOOD
Sentence Reduced for Man Who
Voluntarily Aided Patient by
TRANSMISSION.
1y the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 81
Forty-three days of freedom was the
reward Joe Dunlap had in prospect
today for a pint of blood he donated
to patient in a hospital here.
Dunlap, who recently pleaded guilty
TO transporting a stolen automobile,
volunteered for the blood TRANSMISSION
yesterday. He was taken under guard
to the hospital and then returned to
jail
After the incident was brought to the
notice of the Federal Court the order
was isued to strike 43 days, the length
of the time he spent in jail prior to
his trial, from his sentence
The original sentence was for IL
months and 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
A New Slant on Furniture Prices!


mmd afmm dt bhh hh A n Nb
for bout Gh Year an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
BERGDOLL- RUM0R DENIED
Washington officials Know Moth
ing of>Reported Return.

Neither State nor War Department
ofncials today had any intimation that
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll wanted as
an escaped general prisoner of the
Army, had returned to this country.
OfficialS in both departments familiar
with the Bergdoll case said, so far as
they knew. there was no foundation for
rumors Bergdoll had returned from
Etirone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
c. OF c. NAMES
COMMITTEES
Weslaco Organization Holds
Monthly Meet Of
Directors

EESLACO Ter April s-B1ar1
q c-rac-1-s Of the Weslzco Chan
Der 0f Commerce EHt Tla
n1gn-- Am = e rze- L
n0r-hly meeting Present EzrH
Ness Fred Archer. W u Bal
J 2 Co-re-. C-zvro1 Malone. Z
Raymond Nils Chzz SzsErL RI =
S-zlL- 2 z NErzzzer. anc r.. =
Bach. President PRESIDED
Pans Tor = Booster meeting Ts-e
discussed ard Is 4 result = Good
WI and Selling Community -1 T.
SET Committee Ezs az
Rev y . Bu-El TzS mae
Chairman WITH rEo E-oc1E ~
tbs c1uZlrae Geo LOo1 Is -loe-
Chairman l charge O. the Eooz
VII and Trade DeTeop-err Sc
tor O. iris oo--1--ss : NJ p
< C-1n1A- MIS- Car
Sc1zs6e Arthur U-rch y 2
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Z1 and Mz Joe DARE
An AE--zl c--F -Z az
pointed Elr1 Rec Le@- clzE-
Ea1 On tlz cc--Ee is c. Vs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

WASHINGTON. Ap-I -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Livestock x Poultry

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Announcements


LOST "A FOND
LOST-Po<zrT = tr1E- O. CEpL
-nEz-rE E-z- z1@ soc M-4
Ez-cz Th LIZ E-zz P%4e -
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Evening star., 1931-12-10

OF the school year Previous TO this
the work has been done by the teachers
OF the school. The grade mothers will
Also see that the school rooms are at
trnctive and that the teachers have the
proper things to work with
Those who attended the meeting were
Mrs. H. ]. Halstrick and Mrs. Herbert
Weston, who have charge of the
kindergarten; Mrs. Boyd Brosius and
Mrs. Norman Wiley, first grade; Mrs
George Richardson and Mrs. E. NJ San
ford, second grade: Mrs. william S.
Steiner, third grade: Mrs. John Crock
cit, fourth grade. Mrs. Alfred T. New
bold, fifth grade. Mrs. j. Brooke HUT,
sixth grade, and Mrs. Grove, seventh
grade.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
SILVER SPRING GRADE
MOTHERS ORGANIZE
Plans for Work in Immediate Fu-
ture Are Laid at Meet
ing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, December
ao.-Pians for their work at the school
for the immediate future we're discussed
at an organization meeting Of the grade
mothers of the East Silver Spring
School, held at the home of the presi-
dent of the Parent-Teacher Association,
Mrs Lloyd Y. Beers
1t was decided to ask each pupil to
bring q discarded toy to the school to-
morrow, which will be repainted and
repaired and given at Christmas to
children of the community who may be
in need of them. If more toys are re-
ceived than are needed for the terri
tory covered by the school, they will be
turned over to the Social Service League
of the county for distribution. 1t Is
also planned to do other welfare work
In the school area.
The grade mothers will take over the
weighing and measuring Of the school
children, which will be done at the
beginning Of each term and at the close
Evening star., 1931-12-10
s Is )
EormsrLY SIS to 1880

Formerly SIS to $3.50
Canton Crepe Frocks, one, and
two-piece styles. darling little
Jackets with satin blouses. vel
vets for formal afternoon, one
and two-piece styles trimmed
with real lace, satin suits, white
satin blouses with fagotting,
woods trimmed with fur, taffeta
evening frocks with tiny puff
sleeves, and ruined skirts. Sises
IL to 40.
MYssEs' SUCCESS FROCKs-
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10
y Is s

Formerly s25 and $3.50
6o-Dresses in this group. for
all occasions, In canton crepe,
light wool, velvet, and satin
some one Of q kind, a few
three-piece suits, with esgshell
niouses. "a few lovely velvets
trimmed with lace, featuring the
surplice line 20 becoming to 4
woman. graceful pleat.s and
Mares. Black. brown, green.
and wine. Sizes 36 to a. ree,l-
lar and short,
WOMEN's SUCCESS DRESSES
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10
8 is 5
Formerly $3.50 and SIS

Formerly $3.50 and SIS
1S-Dresses for Street, Business,
and Afternoon, In canton crepe,
satin, travel tweed, and trans
parent velvet. .one, and two
piece styles, v necklines out
lined in lace, ties Of contrasting
color, lines that take pounds
away from your figure! Black,
brown, kiltie green, winetone,
oiue, and navy. Sizes 241z to
2eh, 4o1a to 5o1a.
LARGER WoMEN's DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Juniors!
Goats
Many dollars to be
saped!

6-S79.50 to $3.50 Dress coats
OF the seasons best rough WOOL
ems, trimmed with 46O EO
kolinsky and beaver, ~o~'oO
2s-s59.50 to $69.5o Sports and
dress coats in rough woolen fab
RIGS, trimmed with such popular
furs as raccoon, beaver, mar
mink, r.. Persian lamb S40.5O
15--s3s.50 to $3.50 Sports and
dress coats. just the thing for
this brisk weather. trimmed
with beaver, raccoon, wolf, lapin
I.s.sl,, dyed coneD and $29.5O
Sizes II to II
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Juniors!
Dresses

4o-$10.s5 Wool and silk dresses
for sports, street wear and after
noon. You'll want one OF these
TO wear to school! Brown,
blue, black and Span o. or
3l-Sls.5o to $1s.5e WcoIen, can
ton crepe and velvet dresses to
wear during the day Is late as
five o'clock. Black,
brown, green, blue 40 7S
and Spanish tile... ~A1O
aS-sls.5o to SIS Dresses In wool,
creme and velvet, some featuring
brilliant color contrast the lit
tie formal yelvets trimmed with
lace. Blue, black, green, @1S
brown and Spanish tile. VIZ
Sizes II to IL
JUNIOR sHoP-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10
CUTS YULE GREETINGS
College of Cardinals Dean to Give
Money for Poor.

VATICAN CITY, December 10 R.-
Cardinal Gennaro Granite Pignatelli di
Belmonte, dean OF the Sacred College
of Cardinals, announced yesterday he
would forego sending Christmas greet
ings this year and give the money which
he would have spent that way to Pope
Plus to be distributed among the poor.
While other members of the college
have not made known their intentions.
it was considered likely that many and
perhaps all would follow the deans
example.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Pure Silk
Milanese Underwear
Vests II Bandeaux
Dioomen , Step.ins
Panfles L. Chemises
Pure Silk
Vests
Blooruers
Panties
Bandeaux
Step.ins
Chemises

Bee the new Mayfair" undies by Vanity Fair
which do not shrink. run. nor need iron,no
...see the pure silk milanese trimmed with lace,
that will make perfectly darling s,fts The
panties and bloomers have bandee, or bloom.r
legs. with fitted yoke fronts. and are reinforced
with Bemberg. This h . new shipment, thu
size range s complete. the colors are fresh ana
lovely. 30 come in earlyi
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Larger Women's
SO

Formerly 1850 and $3.50
Just 8 Lovely Dresses in this
group, canton crepe for street,
satin, and lace for more formal
wear. Several have soft fared
skirts, some have pleated godets,
V necklines, and interesting
sleeve treatments. Black, and
brown. Sizes 241a to 261a, 44A
to 4sA, 4o1z to 441a.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Misses
$40
Formerly $3.50 to s25

Formerly 1850 to SIS
Canton Crepe Frocks for street
In nicely tailored styles, new
full sleeves, wide crush belts,
slight hustle effects, little cape
lets, some trimmed with satin,
soma trimmed with fagotting. j..
travel crepe jacket frocks in
brown, q few beautifully tai
lored woolens in one-piece styles
:. come early for these! Black,
brown, Spanish tile, green, and
red. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
inexpensive Dresses
Fourth Floor

soo Nelly Don Cotton Frocks-Pretty and
dainty for home In the mognings-lone and
snort sleeves. gay prints, In light and dark
and sne01s, misses, "onsns e,ss. $l.95 " $5.o5
Evening star., 1931-12-10

.@Ss.9s and s7.sS Jersey. knit, and wool crepe
black, brown and Spanish tile % OK
Broken sizes |As|O
H-dc.ss Travel tweeds and printed satin
rocks Tor afternoon, and school wear See
tnese smart styles. square necklines, fitted
nipiines, gay contrasts. Broken 42 OK
INEXPENSIVE ,,pr.srs r,I,rrrx, ~ oor
Evening star., 1931-12-10
And Dresses Way Down! Friday!
Women's
SO

Formerly 1850 and $3.50
5o-Dresses for Street, Business,
Afternoon, and Evening Wear. ,
only two and three OF 4 kind.
mostly dark colors that you viii
want right now. sheer wools
with bits of color contrast, sheer
crepe for afternoon, with rows
OF tuckS, and vestees of lace,
canton crepe, and satin for
evening. Black, navy, brown.
green, and wine. Sizes IS to A,
regular and short sizes. Also
three short velvet evening wraps
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Furs
Much Reduced
2-S225 American adtaiI
Goats, one grey, one brown. .$It5
2--Sl35 Sealine dyed coney)
Coats, trimmed with ermine, and
black Persian lamb collars and
Guns .................. $751;
1-S165 Golden Muskrat Ceat
with beaver collar .s175
$500 Golden Muskrat Sports
Goats ..........,... $3.50
@$1S5 and S295 Caracul
Soass ..''..s.-..... .3l35
FUR sALON-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10

10--S12.75 Two-piece Corduroy
Suits, with jackets that button
up the front. 4. a round, baby
face neckline, in brown
only S6.95
10-$5.95 Flannel Jackets.
wear them now as separate
house coat /. or save them for
Spring. Red, green, and
white ...,............ S3.95
25-SIS.50 and SIS Wool Crepe,
Knit, and Wool Frocks, with
stunning contrasted colors, neck
lines that are really different.
Brown, wine, green. and Span
lsh tile ................ Sl2.75
1o-S25 and $3.50 Wool and
Silk Dresses, both one, and two
piece styles. bright bits of
color for contrast, interesting
buttons and buckles. In red,
Spanish tile, navy, green, and
Drown ........,....... $3.50
Evening star., 1931-12-10

1910 and SI2.5e Cox1et1e-
brasderes. brocade with swami
tops. Treo and Flexo-back mod-
els, some with inner belt for AID
ed support. all
boned. Sizes "a, IS. @1 En
40, 43, a, 46. ....... @tsOU
25--S5 F1exo-back and Treo cor
sette- brassieres in brocade And
swami. a few with the inner
belt. Sizes SO, 80 to 90 ne
34-S5 to $3.50 Scanties. bro
cade and jersey, rayon satin and
mesh, crepe de chine and Lace
trimmed panties. Sizes 90 Oe
80, 80, SO to 40, a. :. ~@.1O
GREY SHOPS
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Sdve on These
Foundations

4-s125o and SIS Corvette
brassieres of the +
better quality. 2 90 En
size 35-l 34--1 43. ~O.OO
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Sports Shop
Extras!

S0-Sl6.50 Three piece
zephyr wool suits, with
contrasting blouses. Nice to
wear right now while the
weather is cool. Brown,
blue, beige, green, Spanish
tile, and wine. Sizes II to
42 in b r o k e n SIS
sizes ...........,..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-12
"reminiscences of a European Tour
nv M
BY KATE M. FORBES

were kept on file among the records"
The room we entered was perhaps
% by 30 feet in size, the walls cover
ed with heavy red damask silk. On
the floor thick, red velvet carpet of
the same color as the walls. The
woodwork was, think, mahogany.
There were no chairs in this room,
and found some other people already
there. Sixteen in all, including our
selves, to be granted audience together.
One young girl. about 20 years old.
was asked to leave the room as she
was not properly dressed, having on
a sleeveless gown. the skirt of which
was about halfway to her knees, and
wearing chiffon weight stockings and
low pumps.
In the room next to us, the door of
which was open, was a great crowd
of young girls, and a number Of nuns.
The girls had just taken their first
communion, and, accompanied by the
nuns as chaperones, had come to
Rome on pilgrimage. There were
more than 200 of them, all dressed in
white, and all wearing a white veil,
like BRIDES upon their heads. The
nuns were dressed in grey. The room
they were in was the Papal Throne
room, and the Pope was standing
upon the raised dais of the throne,
addressing them in Italian, upon their
Christian duties, etc.
When he had dismissed them with
a benediction, they all passed out
through the room in which we were
waiting. Scarcely one of them but
had both hands full and arms wrap
ped to the elbows, with rosaries, and
small metal discs of silver and gold,
upon which was stamped religious
figure, Mary, Joseph, the Holy Child,
etc. These they had carried with
them into the presence of the Pope,
to be blessed, and to be taken back
home with them to distribute among
relatives and friends.
After all had passed, there appear
ed in the doorway Of the room, the
Pope's Master of Ceremonies = an
Italian noble, young man about 80,
very handsome, and doubly so in his
rich medieval costume Of heavy silks
and velvet. He wore sword and
carried also hat, round in shape,
somewhat like tam Oshanter, with
a white plum attached to 1t. He
spoke in English, bidding us all kneel.
We had scarcely more than done so,
than Cardinal in his red robes, a
papal guard (Swiss) and the Pope,
entered.
We were in circle around the