davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
FRANCE MAY ExPEL
u. S. DEP0RTEE, BERKMAN
Emma Goldman's Companion of
1919 in American Activity
Given Stay During Probe.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 6.-Alexander Berkman,
deported from the United States with
Emma Goldman in 1919 for radical &C
tivities, faces expulsion from France
after three months.
The government has issued an order
for his deportation, but has granted
him q suspension in order to investigate
his conduct more thoroughly. He has
been living in Montparnasse for some
time, while his former associate has been
staying on the French Riviera.
He denied he had been dabbling In
political affairs and insisted France had
no reason to order him from the coun-
try.
when any French government feels
it is about to fall" he said, they re-
new my order Of suspension. Now that
Pierre Iaval'S cabinet seems destined
to stay am likely to stay, too. Why
should France be afraid OF an inter-
national literary ghoSt?"
Berkman has been ordered deporteo
from France three times. He was sent
to Belgium in 1880, but was allowed to
return on the strength of friends inter-
vention and took up the translation and
revision Of manuscripts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
ENCYC[|CAL MAKES
CRISIS MORE ACUTE
Negotiations Almost Useless
for Present, Believed
Government View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 6.-Issuance OF the week
end papal encyclical concerning Cath
Ole Action" the Italian government is
understood to feel, has made the situa-
ton between the church and state so
difncult as TO render negotiations al
most useless for the moment.
The government Is maintaining si-
lence, but there is q prospect of q re-
newed editorial campaign by italian
newspapers against the Vatican, and it
was learned today that in q forthcom-
ing note OF reply the government will
inform the Vatican that the encyclical
has created an unfortunate impression.
Whatever course of action the gov
eminent takes will be determined at q
cabinet council Thursday.
No Precipitate Action.
1t has been learned on good authority
that both sides to the dispute will re-
frain from any precipitate action, al
though Premier Mussolini is not be-
lieved to have retreated from his posi-
ton and the Pope still maintains that
the church is suffering persecution !"
The Pontiff, it is said, is not at this
time considering recalling the papal
nuncio to Rome, an action which some
believed he was on the verge of taking.
The encyclical letter concerning
Catholic Action" was delivered to Paris
by messenger and published abroad on
Saturday, IL hours before 1t appeared
here in the newspaper OSservatore
Romano. Yesterday 10000 copies of
the letter we're distributed in the
churches Of Rome and additional copies
are being printed for distribution in the
provinces.
The government regards the encycli-
cal as an attack on FaSciSm, and the
Pontih is said to consider 1t as merely
a defense of the church.
Actual Situation Unchanged.
The actual situation has not been
changed. for Catholic Action remains in
dissolution.
Considerable unrest is reported among
the people and some of it is attributed
to that part of the encyclical which
suggests a mental reservation in favor
of the church by those taking the
Fascist oath of allegiance.
The premier, however, Is reported as
undiSturbed and confident of his power.
Whether the government will take
any action will be determined at a
meeting of the council of ministers on
Thursday. Meantime the premier and
Dino Grand, the foreign minister. are
expected to examine all aspects of the
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
DOUTH|TT'S GRAFT
CHARGES DROPPED
Grand Jury Reports Finding
No Basis for Inquiry Into
Police ''ICe Fund.-"

The District grand jury. in a special
report today, said 1t found no basis
existing at this time for Investigation"
into remarks made by Harry N. Dout-
HIT. former police magazine editor,
criticizing the Metropolitan Police De-
partment in connection with the exist
ing OF an ice fund" to keep things cool
for gamblers and other law violators.
The report, submitted to Justice Pey-
ton Gordon, explained that Douthitt had
appeared before the investigating body
and claimed that the ice statements
were the result of his physical condi-
ton while suffering from head injuries
received when attacked in his apart
ment q short while before.
AssaiIants Not Identified.
The former editor Of q non -official
police organ was beaten severely here
several months ago by two men who
gained entrance into his home on the
pretext that they were insurance agents.
A heavy pipe was used by one and
Douthitt was in a critical condition for
weeks.
When questioned by police shortly
after the attack Douthitt said the at
tack was the result of his activities
against gambling in Washington. He
was not able to identify his assailants
and no arrests have been made by
police Later, in talking to newspaper
men, he enlarged on the statement given
to police and gave the names OF al
legged gamblers who contributed several
thousand dollars monthly to an alleged
first precinct station house lice fund"
The grand jury report reads:
The grand jury of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia for the
April term, AID. 1881. makes this spe-
cial report to the honorable court, as
follows.
That there was called to the atten-
ton of this body in the early part Of
May of this year the fact of certain al
legged statements having been made by
one Harry Douthitt concerning alleged
graft in the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment of this District.
Subpoena Issued May 4.
THE grand jury, taking cognizance
OF these alleged statements, on May 4,
1881, caused to be issued subpoena
to the said Harry. Douthitt Tor MS
appearance before this body to give
testimony concerning these alleged
statements.
THE appearance of the said Harry
Douthitt was delayed from time to
time, due to his illness, but said Harry
Douthitt appeared before this body on
July 3, 1881, and when Intercepted In
connection with the aforesaid alleged
statements, said that II he made state
mentS attributed to him while in the
hospital, they were due to his then dis
turbed physical condition; and further
told this body that he had no knowl-
edge of any graft in the Metropolitan
Police Department, and further had no
basis for making the alleged state
ments, If they were made by him.
Wherefore, the premises considered,
the grand jurors found no basis exist
ing at this time for investigation OF
this subject matter.
Respectfully submitted for and on
behalf of the grand jurors in and for
the April term, A. D., 1881"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
NEW TOTAL OF 483
DEAD SETS RECORD
July a. Fatalities Are Largest
in Recent Years-2,408
Hurt by Fireworks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The largest number of Fourth OF
July deaths in recent years occurred in
the United States as the Nation cele-
brated the 155th anniversary of its
birth.
Close to 500 persons lost their lives
from various causes in the two-day
celebration. Fatalities from fireworks
were but six, or only one-half of what
they were in 1880.
Automobile accidents and drowningS
were by far more numerous this year
One hundred and sixty persons, lured
to the highways, persisted in motor car
mishaps, compared to 81 last year.
While drowning fatalities totaled
1871 almost three times as many per-
sons lost their lives in the water as
compared with 1880, when the total
was ST. Twenty-four died from the
heat, while IA were killed in airplanes
Total Deaths Rise 179.
The total of deaths from all causes,
as shown in reports from the entire
country gathered by the Associated
Press, was 483. This was 304 more than
died in the 1880 celebration.
The midatlantic section of the coun-
try had the greatest loss of life, with a
total of 143. The Midwest was second
with 106, and the Pacific Coast States
third with 81. The South was fourth
with ST; the New England States fifth,
with A, and the Southwest sixth, with
"a. The Rocky Mountain States were
last with 8.
Although few persons died from fire.
works, many were injured The mid
atlantic States alone reported approx
mately 1000 injured. OF these, New
York City, where the sale of fireworks
is forbidden, had at least 1900.
Twelve Drown in Lake.
Vermont, native State of former
President Calvin Coolidge, who cele-
brated his birthday anniversary July
4, had no deaths at all.
Eleven men and a girl were drowned
Saturday and Sunday in the vicinity of
Continued IN papc OoInr.u AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
WIDOW OF POISONED
MAN FOUND IN RIVER
Probe of Double Liquor Deaths
Reopened After Discovery
Of Body.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW LONDON, Wis, July 6.-In-
vestigation into the deaths of Lewis
Hoffman, 80. and Henry Kopitzke, 46,
was reopened today with fresh vigor
following the discovery of the body Of
Mrs. Catherine Hoffman. Lewis widow,
in the Wolf River yesterday.
Hoffman and Kopitzke fell dead at a
barn dance three weeks ago. Toxicolo-
gists claim they died from poison ad-
ministered in liquor.
Edward Riske, New London, was held
in Jail today at Waupaca without
charge. He was questioned with Mrs.
Hoffman Saturday because, District At
torney Lloyd Smith said, he had been
keeping company with Mrs. Hoffman
for more than year.
Search for Mrs. Hoffman was started
yesterday when Mrs. Elizabeth Riedl,
Appleton, cousin OF Mrs Hoffman, said
she left the house shortly after dawn
and failed to return. Clam fishermen
found the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
July 4 IS INDEPENDENCE DAY
FOR GOLFING PRISON TRUSTY
Slayer Shoots Birdie Through Penenary Gates Dressed
as Warden's Son-Diets Wear Clothes.

socks and sport shoes, Miller walked
into the prison yard. In his hands was
golf club. Every now and then he
paused to clip dandelion head, which
he did expertly. The guards, thinking
he was visitor with a penchant for
golf let him walk to freedom.
The clothes Miller wore belonged to
the warden's son, Philip. Miller used
to weigh about 16o pounds, but he had
been dieting for about two months. I
know why he did that. He had to get
this weight down so that Philips
clothes would fit him.
The warden ID doing his best 10 put
Miller / down e&ain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
y. c. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
RECORDS SHARPLY DECLINE
288 Fewer Unions in Last Year Than Before, While u
Per Cent Drop Is Shown in DEGREES

peak in 1922, when 5.760 ceremonies
were performed and 161 couples were
separated by the courts.
There were 81 marriages annulled in
1880 as compared with 81 the year
before.
On the basis Of an estimated popula-
ton of $4,000. the number Of mar
riages in the District per 1000 of the
population was ITO in 1880 and Ill
in 1929. and the number Of divorces
YVES o.ls as against GA in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Fewer marriages and q marked de-
crease In divorce during last year were
revealed In figures released for the Dis
trict today by the Census Bureau.
There was q 81 per cent decrease IN
marriages. as compared with q az per
cent decrease in divorce.
his past year 5,346 marriages were
performed In the District, or 2S8 less
than in 1899 Only % divorces were
granted, "a against us during 1929.
Both naairAgs and divorce reached .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
FLIGHT
BELIEVED RECORD
Is Hours and 80 Minutes Made
by Plane Between Los Angeles
and Pittsburgh.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July Ga pas
senger plane of the Pittsburgh Anyways
landed here at 900 am. (E. D. ID TO-
day from Los Angeles with passengers
aboard, but officials of the company
were cautious about claiming that the
flying time of IS hours and SO minutes
constituted a record for plane in reg
ular service. x,,... ,.f4
Los Angeles at $3.50 am. q. .. 10 yes
Two passengers from the coast. ROB.
ert 3. Morriss of Dayton. ONO, ana
Mrs. Alice Dunlap. Los , Angeles ger n, sG1t
when bad weather delayed the fight:
Mrs. A. c. McGraw, Los Angeles, ana
her l8month-old s daSgn tea,v. N hoWy
ever They will continue in the same
ship to New York when weather per-
mits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Aromatic Golf Balls
Intrigue Butterflies
To Serve as Caddies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GIRARD, Calf, July g.
Whatever may be said of j. E.
Pyiddy, a golfer, 1t must be adj
mitted he Is original.
firing of depending upon
caddies to find balls which I hook
or SLICE" said Priddy, land noting
the numerous white butterflies
fitting about the st. Andrews
Golf Club grounds where I play,
I determined to make use of my
knowledge as a chemist.
you know ants, bees and the
like are attracted by certain
odors. I experimental until I
found a formula which would
draw these white butterflies and
saturated my golf balls with it.
Now when I drive one into the
rough I sit down and wait until
they find 1t for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
By the Associated Press.

JOLIET, Ill. July 6.-Arthur j. Mil
Ter was l up today on Warden Henry
C. Hill Of the Illinois State Peniten-
tiary.
And now the warden thinks he knows
why it was that Miller has gone in late
ly for dieting.
Up until Saturday Miller, who was
committed to prison for murder from
Rock Island, was trusty, who acted as
the warden's personal barber. Satur-
day, however, he decided. to celebrate
the Fourth of July by lei ling.
Attired in silk golf 5hs gray linen
suit. blue shirt. q sport belt black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Catholics Ordered
To Shun Festivities
In Mexican Conflict
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Right
Rev. Rafael GUITAR, Bishop of
Vera Cruz, has instructed Catho-
lies in that state to abstain from
attending dances, theaters and
similar festivities until the con-
f1ict between the church and the
state over the recently enacted
law limiting the number of
priests TO IL Is ended.
The bishop also has instructed
his priests to keep their churches
open even If the state forbidS
services conducted by priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
STIMS0N IS WELCOMED
ON ARRIVAL IN ITALY
Remains on Boat for Naples After
Cordial Reception Accorded
Him at Palermo.

BY the Associated Press.
PALERMO. Italy. July 6.-Secretary
of State Stimson arrived here today
aboard the Conte Grande for q visit to
European capitals. He will leave aboard
the same ship tonight for Naples.
The city authorities and Howard K.
Travers, the American consul. gave
Secretary Stimson an enthusiastic well
come.
This is not the first time he has been
In Italy, Mr.. Stimson told them with a
smile, for IS years ago. when he was
touring In Switzerland. he ran few
feet across the Italian border iussEto set
foot On Italian soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

CANBERRA, Australia, July 6 OP).-
A preferential trade threat between
Canada and Australia was drawn up
over the week end and is expected to
be presented simultaneously In Ottawa
and Canberra on Wednesday. 1t is UNI
tial preferences to Australia on dried,
canned and fresh fruits, wines and other
primary products and that Canadian
lumber, canned fish and motor chassis
will be allowed preferential entry into
Australia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
SHIP SEEN IN FLAMES
OFF DAYTONA BEACH
Aid Sent to Unidentified Vessel
Believed to Be an Oil
Tanker.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, July 6.
An unidentified ship, believed to be
an oil tanker, was sighted in, flames
several miles off shore today. The
Coast Guard station at Flagler Beach.
\ north of here. has sent a boat to the
E=sst's assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
MEETING TO BE PICKETED

Miner Union to Protest Industry
Classification"
PITTSBURGH, July (P.-Ofncials
of the National Miners Union conduct
ing q strike. Of coal miners in this dis
trict, today announced their intention
to picket the conference Of miners and
coal operators to be held in Washington
July 9 under Government sponsorship.
The picketing, they said, will be in
protest of what they called the Govern
ment's attempt to "trustify" the bitum-
inuos coal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Radio Program. q Page Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17


PIERCE-ARROW LIST.
1926 Model 80 Pierce Arrow
Brougham. ...,....... $37s
1927 Model 80 Pierce Arrow
Limousine. ......... $50
1923 Buick Sedan. ............. $50
1928 Model 81 Packard Limou-
sine. ................ 1850
1929 Model $40 Packard Limou-
sine. 1850
1927 Pierce-Arrow 80 Sedan. 975
1927 Model Is Marmon Limou-
sine .....an. .......-.-..-.-. oSO
HARRY SOMMERS. INC,
FIERCE-ARRow DISTRIBUTORS.
17H Conn. Ave. 1909 NJ St. NV.
Potomac 0858. Open Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
CHRYSLER
USED-CAR DEPT.
GUARANTEED CARS.


1881 Plymouth Roadster.
Six wire wheels. Run only q few hun
e.ed miiss Like new an every resp ss1s
1923 Nash Standard 8 Convertible
Coupe
This car is above aYerage. cheap
little sport Job for some one .......t 295
1922 Chrysler 65 Coupe.
snappy little cogpe for some one.
The paint tires, top and motor in excel;
1927 Chrysler 90 Sport Coupe
Just TehnlShed in q beautiful shade OF
blue. New tires and just overhauled IN
our shops. 1000. .....-..-.. SzsS
MANY OTHERS.
1879 Chrysler rs Roadster -. S7o5
1879 Plymouth Roadster ......... T5
1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan. $1,000. SOS
1923 Chrysler O. Sedan. 10000. 39s
1928 Chrysler " Sedan ......... 4o5
1926 .Chrysler 20 Roadster. ...... 245
1929 Nash Standard 8 Coupe. AIS
1850 Chrysier &c Sedan ,..... 7o5
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
II. B. LEARY. JR., & BRO,
1928 l4th St. NV.
North $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

COLORED-HOUSES
1929 I st. NV r., b., h.-w.h., cleo. .ss5 90
1902 " st. n.w.-9 r, b., lat. ut, cleo. 69.50
HOS 9th st. n.W.--9 r., b.. h.-a.h., cleo. go go
6Oe M st nW.-8 r, b., gas, lat hit. SIS 90
2O2e Clagett pl.-6 r, b., h.-w.h., cleo. so 90
l0l5 goth n.w.--9 ~ b., lat. ht., cleo ALSO
!14 Harvard NV IS r., b.. h.-a.h.. gas $3.50
1904 Montello ave. n.e.-6 r., b., lat.
ali Elm as st. nS..sr B.. lat, h. and gas So 50
5lSV 81. n;w.-6 r, b., lat heat gas. 1850
2i23 18TH st. NV r, stove heat gas. IS 90
Sll w st, n.w.--6 t., cleo, stove heat. $500
and gas ...."......... ' ............ $500
1113 N. J. ave. n.w-5 r, stove heat 3350
6l9 Morton st. n.w.-6 r, b., cleo, lat.
llo3 81. n.w.-6 r., stove heat & gas. 81 so
1909 o st, VS. r, lat. h. and gas. $3.50
1889 Marion n.w.-6 r.. stove hit. gas 1880
1860 sherman ave. n,w.-6 r.. stove ut
so5 sth St ss-s r, b., gas. lat. heat % 100 %
sos Morton st. n.w.--6 r, stove h., gas. 30 90
22s5 Clev. ave. n.w:-6 r. gas. lat ut. 27.5o
2S0e 9th St n.w.-e r. b.. latrobe heat
sos ssrd St VS. r. stove 6t.. gas ss.sS
1888 Church st. n.w.-6 r.. stove heat. 25.0o
and sas. =, 800 2s.OO
80 Fenton st nee r.. stove heat % So
1922 9th st. NV "A r., stove heat. 80. "a so
45l WASHINGTON n.w.--6 r.. stove heat % 50
24le Ga. ave. n.w.-S r., stove heat. "a SO
g Decatur st. n.e.--5 r., stove Mt, gas 20 90
2201 Liberty st. n.w.-4 r., stove heat. IT'S
90 Woodburn. d B r. stove heat is 90
"a " 81 reS : stove heat IS Sc
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2lOO. 92S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

But he knew he was safe on the high kopje and
decided to stay there during the night. The fun
moon rose BY its light Manu- saw 'Tarzan" urging
his men to mount the completed ladders. Manu-
had never seen the white man so cruel and rough
with his natives. When they had all assembled,
"Tarzan" followed. Manu- saw them disappear, APP
parently into. the heart of the great rock
Some hours later they commenced to reappear and
now each black man was burdened by two heavy
objects carried in both arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

"Tarzan" cried Manu- the monkey in the language
that was common to both of them, lit Is Manu-,
Tarzan, come to warn you. Do not 60 to Opar
Cad and his people wait to STAY you" The white
man and the blacks looked up at the sound of his
chattering voice Seeing 1t was only monkey max
slave tasks The white man similarly ignored the
words of warning Manu- knew the blacks could
not understand his language, but he knew the big
white man could. He couldn't comprehend why
"Tarzan" failed to pay any attention to him what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

Again and again he called Tarzan by name, Shrek
ing his warning anew But the great Tarmangani
seemed not to hear or understand him. Manu- was
mystifed. Why should Tarzan of the Apes be so
indifferent to the warnings of his old friend? At
last the little monkey gave up He trembled at the
thought of recrossing the valley, for he knew his
enemies prowled by night He scratched himself
and Rugged his knees-a very forlorn and unhappy
little monkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
PACKARD OFFERS.

And various other makes. All
ut low prices and in good running
order.
> kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

LCIA NO4NIN. q 4, IN. wa a
Ideal location, rms, large kitchen, bsfh,
modern bldg, excellent Condition; Fri9l~-
ARE; $40. See JHEitor
?. A. BLUNDON CO. sos u NV. AAt. e914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
World Bankers Will
 Consider Germany
Continued from Page D

to maximum of 100 marks $23S2).
 The chairman of the Danat board of directors, Jacob Goldschmidt, told the press to-day that one-third of all withdrawals of foreign credits from private banks in Germany in the past three months were taken out of the Danat bank, totaling 650,000,- 900 marks ($154,70O,000.)
 'The bank could have withstood the strain if foreign credits had been forthcoming" he said. "The bank has been accused of concealing its condition but the Reichsbank had full knowledge of the situation. Now we are trusting that the reich's guarantee liquidation commission may enable Danat to meet its pres ent obligations and effectuate a re- organization"
 He added that Danat still owes 460,000,0o marks of foreign obliga- tions, of which 350,000.000 is ex- change and no, 100000 cash.
 Goldschmidt indicated one of the last straws was the failure of the Nordwolle concern (Wool Trust) which owed Danat 29,0O0,000 marks while its subsidiaries owed 12,000,- 900.
 One of the biggest German provin- cial banks, the Dusseldorf Landes- bafk der Rheinprovinz, which oper- ates under guaranty of the Rhine provinces, closed to-day, announcing it had suspended payments for q fortnight.
 The Rheinprovinz bank, with an estimated capital and surplus of 25,- 00O,000 marks and savings deposits of 4O0,000,00, has been seeking help the last two weeks.