davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
rHos. >. OWEN 6 SON, AUCTIoNEI
1891 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
RbEn sAE Mo- or &c sisEPR HgsK

4AOo4zE0 Sale Ut lWO-6IOfsx 6ktlCk
RESIDENCE NO. 1920 EIoHTH STREET
NoRTHWEST. WASHINGTON. d. C..
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber 1892, at folio 2l7, one Of
the land records for the District Of Coiurn-
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, we the undersigned trustees, will
S is at pneRf aSStior II irSnl q The prem
MAY. 1891, AT. FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, with
improvements, easements, rights, ways and
appurtenances thereunto belonging. situate
and lying in the District Of Columbia, nanie-
~: Lot numbered forty-for (44l in Rigs
subdivision Of lots in square numbered three
hundred and ninety-five t305), as per plat
recorded in the once Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber w. +. at folio
Terms Of sale: Cash, $4,000; balance Sc
auired az time Of sale. RscoEdins, convey
snfins. sts # scst ; St purchase l,ss Terms
day Of sale or deposit forfeited and the
property resold at risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser.
THEO. ~ GILL, Jr.,
PAUL v. ROGERS.
ap20, 30my2,4,6,B Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 6 SON, INC,
Auctioneers, BIS L st. NV.

n x
Auctioneers, BIS st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. M
RE3vER By , M9pE WEn sFIGk P RTRHFT
NORTHWEST. AND BRICK DOUBLE
BY virtue 81 q certain deed Of trust record
ed Ja9ua5y ls 1870 in L6er e., f4ii i0o 2.T
Columbia. and at the request Of the, party
tees win sen At p4RIie sHe.Sn y tr9p nt, Of
III RIem Bay 81 APRfI. ISL At FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate. situate In the city OF Washington,
District of Columbia. to wit: Lot two GD
subdivision 81 lots in square twenty six hun:
N The once Of tbs s.5veyof St ths plstEis.
70 coyensnts Of record. toaetSer WITH re
improvements on said lot. consisting Of the
dwelling house and garage above mentioned.
said evening contains seven rooms: with
bath. and has two inciosed porehes.. said
property. has 2 wide alley on east side and
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust recorded September S. 1928. Liber
notes sesrsesting $4,000. which win mature
September 4. 1881. bearing interest at six
All cash over and above said encumbrance
Be PAID or adjusted to day. Of sale Deposit
days allowed to close sale, Conveyancirg
and recording at cost Of purchaser IN case
OF default by purchaser the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property, at his cost
resale in The evening star newspaper.
yy1E22E E2g Z Z: 5RoSSYE Es
.n,,a.a.s,, sls TIN 81; NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WANTED--MONEY.

s2,500 ON SECOND TRUST; PROPERTY
f1ve miles out on Chain Bridge road: excel
lent security. Address Box 106-E, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

Cash FOR BARGAINs-LIKE OLD HOUSES,
1905 Y st Sc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Colored, Fairmont Heights.
Six-room brick. hot-water heat. cleo, cell
lar. four lots. ,garden, fruit: etc; worth
owner, Nat. 1882. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
RENT-SUBURBAN.


70 ACRES ON W. & Q. D. RY.; Z ROOMS
Electricity beautiful shade trees and
lawn; rent. S25 month. Phone Herndon l32.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. NEARBY VIRGINIA:
ami. nearly l-acre lot with plenty of
shade; ample garden space. Only 10 min
utes from business section, OF Washington.
J. =. QUARLES, Alex. 1877 or 1277-W.
A FEW SQUARES FROM DISTRICT. NE.
section-4 lots, arm. bungalow. cleo, city
water; rent. s22 SO. Sell cheap on easy
terms teri or trade equity for Investment mouse
see our large select list.
N. Z. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y. Ave, 3418 l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WATER-FRONT PROPERTY.
EXCHANGED

WANT TO EXCHANGE THREE STORY
brick house arranged as three apartments in
q restricted neighborhood near Central High
School for a suburban home conveniently
located. Particulars. Adams 1890. 28'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WANTED-LOTS.

AT ONCE. SEVERAL LOTS IN CITY. WITH
improvements, for row. semi-det. or det
houses: reasonable; give details. BOX 1858
City p. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
SALE OR EXCHANGE

AN EXCEPTIONAL. INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
4-family apartment located l 50. from car
line Just com leted and 1907 rented; heat
furnished BY tenant. Net monthly rental of
sls2; viii show 2oGs net return on Invest
rhent. This property is sttractively priced
for immediate sale, or will consider small
clear house in exchange.
Call Mr.. ROBERTSON.
1921 K J.E. DOUGLASS co. Ne! Met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

AUTO LOANS.
AUTO LOANS: REFTNzNCTNG OPEN
evenings. MR. 9TE0ER. 0t0 Nd ave. ne
PROMPT low cost service. Loans on autos.
trucks. store and once equipment. Monk,
q3i N Y ave w. Nat AT22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
SERVICE TO HONOR
MRS. MCDOWELL
Late Wife of Bishop viii Be
Paid Tribute Thursday
by Churches.

The Methodist Churches Of Washing
ton viii hold memorial service Thurs
day at 8 pm. as a tribute to the life
and work of Mrs. William Fraser Nc
Dowell. wife of Bishop Mcdowell, who
died on December 81. AS Mrs. Mcdowell
was an active member of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church during all
the years since Bishop Mcdowell was
assigned to Washington, the services are
to be held there.
The usual prayer meetings held in
the various churches Will be merged
into this memorial service. Music will
be furnished by q choir composed Of
Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie, soprano; Miss
Richie Mclean, contralto; j. F. M.
Bowie, tenor, and j. E. S. Kinsella, bass,
with George Wilson at the organ.
number of ministers from Baltimore
and Washington will take part in the
service, and addresses will be made by
Miss Florence Hooper of Baltimore,
representing the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, Of which Mrs. Nc
Dowen was the national president for
Is years, and by DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, who was her pastor.
The many friends which Bishop and
Mrs. Mcdowell have made during these
years of their residence in Washington,
IN many other circles outside the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, are cordially
invited to attend these services. The
organ recital of memorial hymns will
begin at 7:45 pm, and the service at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
CAPITAL DOG LOVERS
TO INVADE BALTIMORE
80 Entries From Washington Elk
pected at Maryland Kennel
Club Show.
Special Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE, January Slightly
entries of thoroughbred dogs by promi-
nent Washington residents are expected
to be made in the dog show to be given
February and at the Fifth Regiment
Armory under auspices of the Mary
land Kennel Club. This is the eight
zenith annual dog show under auspices
Of the club and the proceeds as usual
win be for charity, this years going
to the worthy unemployed.
Some of the leading prize winners of
the United States will be entered in this
show. The total number Of entries will
be around 1900, and the value Of the
dogs that win be shown will reach
quarters Of a million dollars
The judges are Anton A. Rost, Brook
Ign, N. Y; DR.. G. r. Heard, Allentown,
Pa; Charles G. Hopton. New York
City; DR.. Thomas Bucker Snyder.
Phoenixville, Pa; DR.. Roy H. Peck.
Philadelphia, Pa; Henry d. Bixby,
Halesite, Long Island, N. Y; John z.
Hurst, Baltimore; w. Fred Ford, Media,
Pa: DR.. Phillip G. Hood, Newark, N. j.:
Fordham G. Mahoney. Roslyn, Long Is
land, N. Y; Howard K. Mohr, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Harold B. Johnson. New
York City.
Maryland Kennel Club, offers the Presi-
dents Cup for the best in the show.
Judging for this cup, which dssignates
the royal king or queen Of the show,
viii be done by Charles G. Hopton.
Besides the ribbons for awards in the
show there is a large number Of fine
silver cups, also cash awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
COMEBACK OF MINE
UNION is FORECAST
Recovery of Coal Industry to Re
store Peak Membership,
Official Believes.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, January 31.-The
once powerful United Mine Workers
of America, torn by diSsension in sew
eral states, will see its peak postwar
membership restored when king coal
emergeS from his lethargic spell.
Such is the optimistic view of Philip
Murray, international vice president Of
the organization.
Murray said the miners union has
membership Of approximately 325, 900,
whereas in 1927, $4,000 paid dues.
When the coal industry gets out Of
the, rut Of the present depressed con-
dition, the union will become as strong
numerically as ever" Murray asserted.
He stated anthracite miners were
earning 10 per cent more wages today
than they did when the industry was
operating full blast. In the bituni-
nous fields OF Central Pennsylvania,
Western Pennsylvania, Northern West
Virginia and Ohio, formerly union
strongholds but now non-union, Murray
said wages have fallen on 40 per cent
since 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

More than 5000 persons in Germany
are making woodenware for household
and kitchen use.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

Miguel Lorente dice: Por fin
lego ell dia en- que un eNtranje-
70 pueda sustentar ell codiciado
titulo de campeon de peso COM
pleto del mundo. Con razon pue-
de decirse que este cambio que
sc ACADIA de opener en- ell ambien
te boxfstico norteamericano, sc
traducira en- no -pocos benefi-
clos para ell sport. Las cosas
marchan sobre la enaltecedora
base de la igualdad. Ell deporte
reclama sus derechos y tanto los
boxeadores como los managers
estan en- ell deber de hacer pros
perar ell arte de los punos.
Los jueces deben veIar por el
mas exacto cumplimiento de las
reglas, sin que destruyan la paz
com1n.
Querer destruir el abuse y a
los hombres que 10 mantienen,
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

rios grupos que seran organi-
zadoS Ell diStintaS communicates
s que actuaran de acuerdo con
las diapvslciones del cuerpo eje-
cutivo que radicara en- Tampa,
Ell Juez h. b. Drumright, Presi-
dente temporero, declare que la
Liga de Ley y Orden esta lista
para una pelea que llevara has
Ia ell final de la election.
"Nosotros estamos cooperan-
do con la Liga y Orden del Con-
dad0 de Dade,-agreg6 ell Juez
Drumright-, y tambien traba-
jaremos con cualquier grupo
que Sc oponga a las carreras en-
Florida. Tenemos la seguridad
que los esfuerzos combinados de
todoS podran derrotar ell proyec
to de celebrar carreras de caba-
Hos"
Entire las medidas que Sc es-
tan llevando a cabo figura la de
conseguir mayor n1mero de in
dividuos que Sc opongan a las
carreras y que vengan a formar
parte del grupo de $50 que va Sc
encuentran laborando en- csc
sentido.
Para figurar en- esta campa-
ha no es necesario ser miembro
de la Iglesia, pero es innegabIe
que la mayoria han sido reclu-
tados de ella.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
Ell A DE LAS POLL.
ZAS DE SECURE

Els probable que hoy discuta
ef ayuntamiento la indication
hecha la semana pasada por ell
CONCEAL Nuccio, de que las po-
lizas de SECURE Sc RIPARIAN a
parties iguales entire los cOnce-
jales para que estos, a su vez,
las distribuyan entire sus ami
Cos politicos.
Como Nuccio piensan algunos
de los ediles.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

ba aver el menor Tom Miller, de
II amos, hijo de los esposos H.
B. Miller, de East Armenia 406,
cuando tuvo la desgracia de
caerse, al romperse una rama.
En- la caida sufri6 la fractu-
ra del craneo Y Nsiones inter
mas, muriendo horas despu6s en-
ell sanatorio del DR.. Cook.
Ell padre del nino esta en-
Omaha y Su madre vive con un
ito, G. A. Stephens.
Qued6 depositado eel cadaver
en- la funeraria de Marion Reed.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
CONTRA LAS CARRERAS
DE CABALLOS

La Liga de Ley y Orden del
Condado de Hillsborough, en-
reunion efectuada aver, acord6
extender su campana contra la
legalizaci6n de las carreras de
caballos a todas las comunida-
DIES del Condado.
En- los planes de esta Campo
ma figura la formation de va
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
Con los Guantes

Willie Stribling continuarl pc
leando, segln Frank G.. Menka.
"El boxeo es mi negocio, ha
dicho Stribling, y continuar6 en-
eI".
Durante II amos ell hijo de
Pa ha ganado entire 100000 y
$780, 900. De este total ha gas
tado entire unos $4,000 Y
100000 y lie quedan unos
S250,OO0.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

Lorente no encuentra contra
rio para Felipe Lobato. Dicen
los muchachos de por AGA que el
"chiquito" es 'mucho gladia-
DOR.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

es hacer impossible ell triunfo.
Antics de que ell sport Sc
regenere vendra un periodic de
verdadera confusion en- que 10
antique Sc mezclara con 10 mo-
derno y Sc librara una agitada
lucha entire la verdad y ell abu-
so,
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

Alberto Leon no peleara con
Jackie Herman.
Billy Rogue sera Ell c~ontraric
del j6ven de Clearwater en- ell
programa del dla 20.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14

ra ell autor del robo, c0metido
Ell pasado septiembre, de 10000
pesos propiedad del First Ma
tional Bank de Detroit.
Mcpherson alega que es mo
cente, que su oficio es carpinte-
70 Y que jamas trabai6 en- un
banco, aunque es cierto que en-
esa epoca Sc hailaba trabaiando
en- Detroit.
Cree ell sheriff que ell deteni-
do dice la verdad y que Sc trata
de una equivocacion.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
fuerOn e~ntregadas.

TUT OIl tIIIItgdUdS.
Frente al micr6fono dijo es-
tas palabras: Ne allegro mucho
haber podido probar que soy I'm
genuine camlpe6n. He venido a
visitar a mi madre y voy a to-
marine un deScanSO.
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
NO ES Ell HOMBRE BUSCA
DO

Ell sheriff del condado recibi6
aver una orden de arresto, fir
NADIA en- Detroit, contra Doug
las Mcpherson, vecino de Obs
90 1872, individuo detenido
aqui por sospechas de que fue-
La gaceta., 1931-07-14
Sc MATO AL CAERSE DE
UN ARBOL

Subido a I'm arbol, en- Michi-
gan y la avenida Central, juga-
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Anniversary Features From the Children's F

Boys $1.95 Imported ST 80
Linen Golf Knickers. l.
Boys Fast Color Wash 0Ec
Suits, 3 to 8 years. ). OO
Girls 1895 New, SE 95
Smart Spring Coats. -
Tots Print, Dimity, Voi1e 81
and Tub Silk Frocks. 80. i
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Girls New Summer SO.95
Frocks, sizes Z to IA. Is
Girls $1O.95 & $13.95 SO .95
New Spring Goats. -. %
Girls New $3.50 Sports ST
Skirts in colors. L
Jr. Hi Girls $5.95 SD OK
Frocks & Ensembles. =
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
NEW EVIDENCE
HALTS PITTS
INDICTMENT
Atty. Gen. Dodds Asks Grand
Jury Withhold Action in
Perjury; New Case to Come

Asserting that newly discovered
evidence has been found against
G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman
of the board of the F. II. Smith
Company, which cannot be pre-
sented to the present Grand Jury
before it is discharged, Assistant
Attorney Generals Nugent Dodds
and Neil Burkinshaw asked the
Grand Jury to withhold a perjury
Indictment which it was reported
ready to vote today.
The evidence was discovered
only yesterday Mr.. Dodds an
nounced, and was of such ma
ture that considerable time will
be required to present it and to
ask for an indictment at the
hands of this Grand Jury would
only double the expense of the
investigation.
Early in January the Grand
Jury heard evidence to the effect
that Pitts committed perjury dur
ing his recent trial, which re-
suited in a 14-year sentence for
the former Smith Company
official.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
RoCkne Plane Crash
Cause Undetermined

STRONG CITY, Kan, April 2
GNSO.-Knute Rockne, noted
football COACH, and the seven
other persons who were victims
Of the air tragedy near here
met their deaths as a result of
an airplane fall, cause undeter-
mined"
That was the verdict Of the
coroner's jury here following
lengthy inquest yesterday in which
several eye witnesses to the
crash and officials of the Trans
continental Air Lines. testified,
One witness stated that failing
motors on the tri-motored Fokker
plane appeared to be the cause
of the crash.
The plane had been in use
about a year and was last in
Spected at Kansas City before it
was started on the fatal journey.
Jack Fry, of Los Angeles, official
of TranScOntinental Lines, told
the jury.
Asked if he could advance any
cause, he stated he had been in
the flight business 10 years. but
this was the first instance of
such an accident.
In the crash, which happened
Tuesday, a wing snapped off the
huge liner before the plane drop
ped to earth.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Hrongs Pay Final Honors
To Notre Dame Coach
seat 5000, may be considered as
the location for the services.

seat 5000, may be considered as
the location for the services.
DispenSatiOn Needed
In order to hold mass in either
the stadium or the gymnasium, a
dispensation from Bishop Noll,
of Fort Wayne, would have to be
obtained. 1t was believed that
this would be granted.
While the citizens of South
Bend fought to get close to the
funeral parlors where the grid
iron master rested, arrangements
were being made t. remove the
casket to the Administration
Building on the campus.
This was to be done later in
the afternoon.
All of South Bend was in
mourning. In every shop window
pictures of ROckne were draped
in black. Flags on office build
ingS were at half mast. Many
wore black arm bands.
Old PrOtegeS to Return
Many of the stars that Rockne
had developed here were plan
ming to leave their homes in
various parts of the country to
pay tribute to their idol. Among
the early arrivals were Adams
Walsh, captain of the famous
-Four Horsemen," and his brother
Chilly" now coach at st. Louis
University.
Jimmy Phelan, former coach at
Purdue, and now the chieftain at
the University of Washington,
was on his way. So was Jesse
Harper, the man who taught
Knute all his early football.
kilograms of coincidence ran
into the thousands. They came
from the White House and the
tenements. There was scarcely a
name known in public life that
wasn't signed to wire.
Sons on the Scene
Thousands stood with bowed
heads last night to receive their
idol at the New York Central
station.
1t was a different gathering
than the one that had shouted
his name and those of his play
ers on their return last Decem-
ber from the conquest of South
ern California.
Billy and Knute ROckne, jr.,
were brought to the campus
where they spent the night.
When their mother arrives they
will return to their home.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
POLA AWARDED
PARIS DECREE
Tim. Staff Photo
(Continued From Page y

(cOntinued From Page y
aincOurt, which Miss Negri pur-
chased for the honeymoon.
It was an event of feudal
Splendor, and attended by thou
sands of country folk from the
surrounding district, who looked
on awe-stricken while the tenn
peramental Polish-born film star
became a princess.
The marriage went smoothly
until 1929, when Miss Negri filed
suit for divorce on the grounds
of incompatability.
The case was heard by the
Seine tribunal and, in accordance
with French divorce law, the
couple were summoned to meet
in the judges chamber for a final
attempt at reconciliation.
Fell in Others Arms
Suddenly and dramatically, the
film actress and the prince fell
into each others arms, and it
was announced q short while
afterward that the divorce action
had been abandoned.
The truce" lasted until Octo-
ber of last year, when Miss Negri
filed suit for the second time,
charging deSertion.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
NAMES ID
DAIRY ENJOYS

Three Washingtonians were
among the ten men named today
by secretary of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde to represent the
United States at the ninth Inter.
national Dairy Congress which
will be held July 14-17, at Copen-
hagen.
They are: o. E. Reed, chief of
the bureau of dairy industry, De-
partment of Agriculture; Nils A.
Olsen, chief of the bureau of
agriculture and economic re-
search, Department Of Agricul-
ture; r. R. Graves, chief of cattle
and breeding management, De
partment Of Agriculture.
Other delegates who are prom
inent in agricultural education or
the dairy industry include DR.. E.
V. McCollum. of Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore, Md.
Expenses of the delegation will
be betrayed from a $4,000 ap-
preparation passed by Congress
at its last session,
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
MANAGUA BURIES DEAD HURRIEDLY TO AVOID PESTILENC]
HEA HEARTED RESIDENTS
QUIT RUINED CAPITAL .

is in operation with exception Of
a spot about six miles from here,
where the rails were buried be.
meath a landslide. Motor trucks
are being used to carry supplies
around the break.
Survivors Take to Hills
Under leadership of United
States forces, survivors have been
encamped by the thousand on
the hills overlooking the gaunt
ruins of their homes protruding
a grey smoke pail, Redeemed by
fires that break forth sporadically
in the northern part of the city.
Marines under command Of
Lieut.. Col. D. I. Sultan, Of the
United States Engineers, dyna-
mited scores of buildings in a
futile battle against the persist
ent conflagration. Late yester-
day the $1,000,000 National Palace
with its precious government
records had to be abandoned to
the flames.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Rescue Workers LiUes Endangered
As New Shocks Bring Walls DOUn

The recurring but less violent
shocks occasionally sent whole
rows of weakened walls tumbling
into the debris-choked streets
further endangering rescue squads
and spreading fresh panic among
the survivors.
Many thousands of grieving ma,
tives packed up the few posses,
sions they dragged from under
the wreckage of former dwellings
and joined the long procession
moving out of Managua to out
lying districts.
Form Sad Procession
Strangely similar to the familiar
professions Of war refugees which
clogged the roads Of Europe dur
ing the war, these often half-clad
and hungry quake victims faced,
weepingly, away from their
stricken homes and set off for
strange regions.
The poorer ones walked bare
footed through the dust alongside
oxcarts, trucks and limousines.
A few gestures of farewell came
from the hundreds Of other sur
vivors encamped under trees and
along the road.
In the city, martial law pre-.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

vailed, and with it came q sort of
deathlike hush.
Only one case Of lOoting has
been reported, with native activi-
ties confined to those searching
the ruins for missing family mem
bers or bits of property.
Food Stations Set Up
Aided by National Guardsmen,
the Marines under Col. Frederick
Bradman, labored heroically to
distribute food and water from
scores of stations they set up in
various parts Of the city. They
themselves have had little food
and water. In rescuing others and
fighting the fire, many Of them
took such risks that the Soles Of
their shoes were burned through
and their clothes badly scorched.
The Marine recreation building
housed scores of severely injured
persons with doctors and nurses
performing operations under all
sorts of handicaps. The quake
left but one hospital intact.
Emergency field hospitals h We
treated hundreds of emergency
cases.
The fatalities among Ameri-
cans, as far as could be learned,
remained at three but dozens of
others were injured,
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
BROTHERS HELD
FRAME VICTIM
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
Piquett's blistering comment. The
defense attorney addressed the
jury in a voice Sufficiently loud
to be heard in the corridors.
Piquett was to be followed by
prosecution attorney, after
which the case was expected to
go to the jury. 1t was considered
possible Brothers would know his
fate before sundown.
Motive Said Lacking
After attacking the board Of
strategy" Piquett turned to the
fact that the State did not at
tempt to show any motive for
the assassination of Lingle. He
demanded:
"WhO was Jake Lingle? He
was a $65-a-week reporter for
the Tribune. BY Brooks admiS-
sion in his opening statement,
he was the associate of Grim
inaIs, the underworld sleuth for
the Tribune.
what was his association
with Clark Applegate, the race
track tout, who came in here
and testified for the State?
What were his associations with
the underworld? Isn't it a fact
that he was responsible for the
appointment of John Siege as
deputy commissioner of police in
command of the detective bu-
reau?"