davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
WKBF (14OOl indianapolis

RO1A0
indianapolis Broadcasting. incl
SATURDAY
4;30-Harry Bason.
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Vaughn Cornish
5~:15-Evening announcements.
5:45-Crazy Crystal Man.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:15-Piano program.
TOO. A. G. orchestra.
7:l5-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
I:3o-Studio dance orchestra.
8:00-Pianist.
sis A. G. orchestra.
8:30-Wampler Family.
9:00-Silent.
11:O0-Lyric dance orchestra.
11:1@Showboat orchestra.
1851. A. G. orchestra.
12:00-Showboat orchestra,
12:30-Sign of.
SUNDAY
8:3O-Little Brown Church.
9:00-Lebanon on the Air.
9:30-Morning musicale.
9:45-Watchtower program.
11:30-Late releases.
1900 Noon-Dinner music.
12:l@Banquet contest.
2:00-PianoI man.
3:00-Rev. Morris H. Coers.
3:30-Cadle Tabernacle.
4:30-Tea hour.
6:oO-Dinner dance music.
6:30-I. A. G. orchestra.
6:45-Vaughn n Jimmy.
7:l5-Harry BaSon.
7:45-Connie's dance orchestra.
$500. A. G.. orchestra.
s:45-Musicale.
10:0o-Harry Bason.
10:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

SUNDAY
7:59-Time.
S:00-Church forum.
S:3o-NBC children's hour.
9:00-Time.
9:25-River reports.
9:29-Time.
S:So-Fddlers Three (NBcl.
e:45-Song for today (NBCl.
l0: 00-StuYvesant string quartet.
l0: 3O-Morning musical (NBC).
ii:sO-Island s~erena6ers.
1900 Noon-OYer Jordan (NBCl.
P. M.
i2:Si-Henry rhies and his orchestra.
1~:00-Theater Of the Air.
1:3o-Yeast Foamers NBC).
2:0o-Matinee Jewels.
s:S0-serHvices Of League of the Little
4:OO-Musicai Snowman.
4:3O-The Roamios.
5:15-The chatter.
S:Si-CoIiege of music recital.
5:4s-vanity fair program tNBc)'
s:iS-oiiy time revue MBc).
6:30-Orchestra.
T:00-MelodieS tNBCl.
7:l5-National wekely radio revue tNBC).
S:1@Stag party tNBCl.
8:45-Slumber music NBCD.
s:4S-NetheTiand Plaza orchestra.
9:59-Time.
10 :0O-Weather.
10: 02-Orchestra.
10:3o-Singing violin.
ii:oo-HenTy Thies and his orchestra.
1900 Observation-Disclosures Plaza orcheS-
ira.
A. NJ.
1:So-Time.
1:3l-Sign on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
THEN came in rat-tat-tat $
BY WILLIAM JOSEPH HAMMER
Noted Scientist and Lifelong Associate
Of Thomas A.. Edison, as Told TO
Willis ]. BaIIinRer.0

THEN came in r~at-tat-tat sue
L ceSsion his ingenious method
Of sending first two and then four
telegraph messages over the same
wire which saved hundreds of mil
lions in duplicate wires and the
founding of his laboratory at Menlo
Park-the first real laboratory Edi-
son had.
These are the steps that brought
it about that in the year 1879 when
America was verging on the pro-
found revolution that was to write
history faster in fifty years than in
all the countless years preceding,
the central point of this great pa
geant should be the little wood
frame laboratory of Menlo Park.
The world knew little about it.
On the second floor a small group
Of men vas laboring with the en-
durance of Roman galley slaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
L (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
P. M.
4:00-OrcheStra n vocalist.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC),
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-The chatter.
5:30-Weather.
5:31-Time.
5:32-Johnny Ramps orchestra.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amis m Andy (NBC(.
6:l5-Jesters (NBC).
6:30-Theater of the Air.
7:00-Saturday Knights.
7:30-Dance with Countess Dorsey (NBC)
8:00-Band.
s:30-The First Nighter (NBC).
9:00-Harmony and comedy duo.
9:15-Variety.
9:30-Johnny Ramps orchestra.
9:45-Bob Newhal.
10:00-Weather.
10:02-Los Amigos.
10: 30-DoodlesockerS.
l~1:00-Ballroom dance orchestra.
1I:30-Johnny Hamp's orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Eotel Gibson orchestra.
12:30-Time.
CsQI- linn nH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Radio Dial TWisters
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power ana Lixbt Company

SUNDAY
A. NJ.
s:o0-Land O'Make Believe (CBS).
9:00-Announced.
9:S0-Christian Men Builders.
1878 to 1:00-Silent.
P. M.
l:00-Records.
1:30-Church of the Air (CBS).
2:00-State addition.
Boon. Y. Philharmonic-Sy Symphony Or
chestra (CBS).
3:45-Address by President Hoover (CBS).
4:00-Salon orchestra.
4:30-Wheeler Mission.
5:00-Second Presbyterian church.
6:00-Dr. Julius Klein (CBS).
6:l5-Charlie and Oscar (CBSl.
6:30-Smoker.
7:OO-Dr. Howard Haggard (CBs).
7:15-Chicago Artists (CBSl.
7:45-Angelo Patri (CBS).
8:00-Dutch Masters (CBS).
8:30-Roger Bean Family.
8:45-Arnold Peek orchestra.
9:00-Gauchos (CBS).
9:15-President'S unemployment relief
program (CBS).
s;45-Ernest Hutchinson and orchestra
(CBS).
1o:15-Louie Lowe orchestra.
10 :30-Late news.
10:45-YantiS orchestra.
11:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
11:30-Lyric RKO hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

1--WE Would See Jesus" is the
morning theme of the Rev. George
D. Billeisen at the River Ave2SS
Baptist church. At night he will
speak on "Hatred's Climax which
is another of the series, From
Slavery to a Throne"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

At the Bellaire M. E. church, the
Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes IN
nounceS his subject as The Chris
tan Home and Immediate Deci-
sion for Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

At st. Paul's Reformed church,
the Rev. William H. Knierim speaks
in the morning on "Lengthening
and STRENGTHENING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO GIVE LUNCHE0NS
Former Gov. Cooper, Gov. Richie
and Senator Ashhurst to
Speak.

The Women's National Democratic
Club will open a program of Fall and
Winter activities with forum luncheon
october 5. Former Gov. Robert Cooper
of South Carolina, assistant to the
chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, will be guest of honor
and speaker.
A series of meetings will follow as
part Of the seasons program. Gov.
Albert c.. Ritchie OF Maryland is to
address the club at o dinner October
o, and on October IL Senator Ashurst
of Arizona Is to speak at the second
Of the series of forum lunches,
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard is to
speak October 10 at the third forum
lunch and G. U. B. Hurd, Washington
correspondent Of the New York Times
will be the speaker at a luncheon
october rs. Prominent newspaper men
also are to speak at the forum lunch
cons during November.
The dinner series has been divided
into two classes, one known as forum
dinners" and the other governors
dinners" A Democratic governor is
to speak at each of the latter. Senator
Cordell Hull of Tennessee will speak at
the first forum dinner Octobr 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

Continued From First Page.)
at one time an attorney for the Anti
Saloon League.
Mr.. wilson refused to state his con-
nection with the case, but said he has
advised the prosecution to keep out Of
the newspapers"
Defense to Call 50.
Two of DR.. Sheltons former secre-
taries, Miss Fay Logan and Miss Estelle
Dozier, both of Atlanta, and his present
secretary, Miss Roberta Taylor Of
Washington, were present. 1t was ex-
pected they would be called to testify
for the accused pastor during the course
Of the trial.
The defense expected to call, in all,
about so witnesses. 1t was not be-
lieved the case can be completed be-
fore, Saturday, even If night sessions
are held. It was understood the prose-
cution has considerably fewer wit
nesses, but they are expected to con-
sumo all of the day and probably to-
morrow with their testimony.
All members Of the trial board have
full authority to question witnesses,
who will be examined by the respective
attorneys in regular court room FASH
ion The boards decision will be de-
termined by q majority vote, with the
presiding officer not voting.
! Society Votes Confidence.
DIR. Shelton this morning received a
telegram from Atlanta informing him
that 500 women members of q church
missionary society there had met and
unanimously voted their confidence in
him. Confidence of his acquittal was
also voiced at q meeting in the Mount
Vernon Church last night. This meet
ing was attended by more than 100 sup
porters.
AS the trial opened, members of DR..
Shelton's family and some of those who
will testify for him were admitted to a
home adjoining the church. The
prosecution witnesses, however, con-
Mason Hotel, just across the street.
Came Here In October.
DR.. Shelton, who has been suspended
from the pulpit of the Mount Vernon
Place Church, came here in October
from Atlanta, Ga. He had been serving
as q professor of Hebrew at Emory Uni
versity and before that he had held
pastorateS in Oklahoma.
He is recognized Scholar gradu-
ate OF Yale University, graduate student
Va IAIO OLhEGIoICy VI NAllCdkOt 4C1IOW VI
the Royal Geographic Society of Great
Britain and member of many American
and international scientific groups He
was one OF the, University of Chicago's
archaeological expedition to Egypt in
1920 and later wrote book on that
country.
Or. Shelton was a member of the
church court that tried Bishop James
Cannon, jr., in Dallas two years ago
He has consistently taken an active part
IN the major affairs of his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
CURTIS OPENS SHOW
OF ELECTRIC LEAGUE
Vice President Lauds Members and
Spirit Behind Exhibit at
Auditorium.

Vice President Charles Curtis lauded
the members of the Electric League of
Washington as men Of enterprise and
optimism last night, in an address OPEN
ing the Washington Radio and Electric
Show at washington Auditorium. The
address was broadcast over station WRC.
ut is deeply gratifying to me, to
learn of the spirit of the men behind
this show" the Vice President said.
Optimism is their keynote; they are
full Of confidence and are anxious to
inspire confidence in Others"
Tracing the development of radio
from its initial stages, the Vice Presi-
dent said he hoped and believed tele-
vision sets would make up a part of
next years show. Electricity, he said,
has developed from mere source of
light to an ever-ready workman, ready
to make life more livable, more
enjoyable"
The show, opened by the address of
Vice President Curtis last night, will
continue through the week at the au-
ditorium. Radio artists and entertain
ers are being presented on the programs
each evening, and new developments in
in radio and electrical apparatus are
being shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
NEW YORK GUARDS
FEDERAL BUILDING
Fifty Additional Policemen Are
Summoned at Report of Red
Demonstration.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Patrol-
men were assigned TO guard duty
outside the Federal Building today. 1t
was understood the order was caused by
report there was to be q Communist
demonstration there.
It was learned police had received
q tip that delegation Of Communists
planned 10 visit the Federal Building
in an effort to bay before Federal
agents a protest against the deporta-
ton of criminal aliens.
Forty additional patroimen were sta
toned at the various doors Of the
buildings and mounted police were
placed on duty on Mail street between
the Federal Building and City Hall.
A year ago there were several Com
munist demonstrations around City
Hall, which involved violent clashes
with police.
A can for demonstration today,
appearing in the Daily Worker, a rad
tcal publication, set the time for it at
10 O'Clock, but an hour after that no
demonstration had begun.
The call for the demonstration was
signed by the New York district or
ganization of the International Labor
Defense and urged workers TO join in
protesting against the efforts Of the
OuthEd DtAb@8 4CPdf b1flEl4t OL LG@DOE
looking toward the deportation of
August Yekinen, a Finnish worker, 10
FASCIST Finland"
The labor defense organization an
nounced 1t was waiting to see whether
Yokinen'e case would come up today al
the Federal Building, as scheduled, be-
fore 1t gave the word for the demon
stration.
Yokinen's trouble Gates from the first
Communist trial. 1SeId in the United
States Accused Of discriminating
against colored people In Harlem, he
was convicted Of white ckauyin.gm'
and ordered expelled from the Com
niunist party. Later, however, he swore
20 his judges that he was convinced hi
was wrong and vowed to work for tn
unity Of white and Negro workers"
Later the Labor Department stepped
In and ordered him deported as an un.
desirable alien, but an appeal wa
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
VETERANS TO SEEK
$4,000 FOR NEEDY
Will Hold Armistice Day Jubilee
at the Washington Audi
torium.

The District Department of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, in an effort to
raise approximately $4,000 to feed and
lodge destitute veterans during the
Winter, will hold an Armistice day jubi-
lee in Washington Auditorium Novem-
Der IL, 1t was announced today.
Charles B. Jennings, commander Of
the District Department, said: while
the transient veteran In Washington is
national problem, so long as such men
continue to come here, 1t is necessary
that some effective means be had to
give them temporary shelter and pro-
vide them with sustenance.
Last year the local department
served so, 900 meals at its soup kitchen
in the old National Hotel 1t likewise
maintained temporary shelter on G
street, with cooperation Of local au-
thorities. This year the needs may be
even greater"
A tentative program includes dane
ing on the main floor of the Auditorium,
with music provided by the Navy and
Marine Bands, and other forms of en-
tertainment. Gov. Richie of Mary
land and Gov. Pollard of Virginia will
be invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
COLORED PAIR SOUGHT
IN ROADSIDE Staying
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaIeu FIeSs.
FAIRBURN, Ga, September az
Charles M. Curran, an accountant Of
jacksonville, Fla, was beaten to death
on lonely country road near here last
night and his wife, Mrs. Romie Clrrafl
was found bound and gagged near his
body this morning.
She told authorities two Negroes
killed Curran after robbinR them and
then tied her fast and left her in the
forest.
Mrs. Curran gave the Sheriff a vivid
account of the attack. She said She
and her husband left Atlanta late yes
terday TO search for her child by n
former marriage who she believed was
living with her former husband in the
Fairburn district.
As they proceeded along the lonely
road, she said, the Negroes halted them.
ordered them from their automobile
and robbed them. Then they Set upon
Curran and beat him brutaiiy.
Ofhcers throughout the Fairburn sec
ton were searching today for Negroes
hitting the description she gave.
Curran wes 3S years old. His wife
Is 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
MILITIA ORDERED
AGAINST FARMERS
Iowa CattIemen Revolt Again
in Compulsory Tuber-
cuIin Test.
az the Associated Press.


Upton, Iowa, September 22.-The
militia was called upon today to en-
force the States bovine compulsory tu-
berculin test law.
Hurriedly modified members Of the
National Guard numbering nearly 1000
began arriving on special trains as a
result of a disturbance yesterday in
which 200 Cedar County farmers re-
belled against IS sherin'S deputies, who
accompanied two veterinarians in an
attempt to enforce the law.
Greeted With Barrage.
When the deputies arrived in auto
mobiles at the farm OF Jason Lenker,
the farmers greeted them with bar
rage of mud and rocks. Several win
dows in the officers automobiles were
broken. One of the deputies was pushed
into the mud as he stepped from his
car. The officers then Withdrew from
the scene and Sheriff Foster Maxon
appealed to James E. Risden Of the
State Department Of Investigation. as
sorting the situation was beyond his
control.
Adjt. Gen. w. H. Bailey said that
martial law would be declared In the
entire county as soon as the troops
had established their headquarters. At
the same time Gov. Dan Turner, who
authorized the mobilization, said he
would return to Iowa from Washington
without delay to wage an unrelenting
campaign for enforcement of the law. He
was in Washington at the time when
the disturbance occurred in the interest
Of farm relief
The fight of Cedar County directors
against the tuberculin test has fiared
Internationally since last March, when
veterinarians were refused permission
TO test cattle on the e. G. Mitchell farm.
Farmers EnjOined.
On August Judge r. o. Ellison en-
joined farmers from interfering with
were repulsed in attempts to continue
their work. At one place lombard
ment Of eggs and water greeted the
testers.
In their fight through the courts and
in appeals to the Legislature for repeal
of the tuberculin test law farmers con-
tend that the law is unconstitutional
and have asserted that the test is not
reliable. Others objected to State vet
erinarians, and some submitted their
cattle to the tests after permission to
select their own veterinarians was
granted. Objections to the reimburse
ment for condemned cattle also have
been frequent. the Government pays a
percentage Of the loss, while the bal
ance is borne by the cattle owners.
In several cases the law has been
held valid by the Iowa Supreme Court.
The United States Supreme Court re-
fused to review the case, maintaining
that the question was not a Federal
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
MRS. Ware BEATS
CHICAGO GIRL, Ga
Champion, Off Her Long
Game, Bests Miss Arm
strong in Title Play.
BY the Associated Press.

~ btt0 AAsOClbbou EKC5s.
BUFFALO COUNTRY CLUB, VIII
Evansville, N. Y, September 22.-Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware Of Philadelphia,
five times champion, advanced to the
second round of the national women's
golf championship today by defeating
and 4.
Mrs. Ware, whose long game was not
up to standard, was out in A, three
over par, to be up on her, young
opponent. Mrs. Ware missed a short
putt to lose the first hole, but got a
birdie on the second to square the
match. Miss Armstrong went into the
lead again at thei third, where she laid
Mrs. Ware styn1ie. They halved the
next two holes and the champion
squared the match on the sixth and
then won the seventh and ninth holes,
with the eighth halved.
Maureen circuit Wins.
Mrs. Ware won the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth holes, and they halved
the thirteenth. The philadelphia titiigt
captured the fourteenth to win the
match.
Their cards:
Women's par, out 5 5543545-41
Mrs. Ware. .....546663545-44
Miss Armstrong. 4 6566464e47
Women's par, in453555355-4o-s1
Mrs. Ware. ...... 45465
Miss Armstrong. $3.50
One of the strongest favorites,
Mauree circuit Of Englewood, N. j.,
romped through TO victory over Jane
Broadwell of Springfield, Mass, the
haxen-haired champion winning by the
count Of 4 and 3,
Helen Hicks One Up.
Miss circuit, playing sensationalIy,
was three under As for the first six
holes to be 5 up, and then took a z
to lose the seventh hole, and halved
the next two to be up at the turn
and out in 80, two under women's par.
Miss Broadwell had As out.
Martha Brewer of Weston, Mass, had
a lead of one hole on Enid Wilson,
British champion, at the end of nine
holes.
Helen Hicks Of Hewlett, Long Island,
women's Eastern and metropolitan
champion, was up ON Mildred Hacki
of Chicago at the completion of the
first half of their match.
First-round summaries:
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis, defeated
Mrs. q. H. Lifur Of Palisades, Calf, 7
and s.
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, defeated
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, Flushing,
Long Island, 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
NATIONAL MENACE
SEEN IN SOCIALISM
Insurance Counsel Warns Po-
IiticaI Schemes Are Block
ing Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BARRE, VT, September 22.-Henry
Swift Ives, special counsel for the As
ISOLATED Casualty and Surety Executives
Of New York, today warned against
1.-The national menace caused by the in
filtration of Socialistic ideals into our
body polite" in q speech before the
Vermont Association Of Insurance
Agents.
"Our business depression wouldn't be
nearly so bad" he said, IF 1t was not
accompanied by political depression.
II left alone, business can engineer its
own recovery. But when the panaceas
Of the demagogues, the paternalistic
schemes of the Socialists and the pill
laying ideas of the Communists are
used as restoratives, the cure Is bound
to be delayed.
Blamed for Unrest.
1.-THE combination Of these forces of
discomfort makes capital tin1id, arouses
unwarranted suspicious and creates I'M
rest and uncertainty.
The Federal Government already
has gone into the subsidy business on
a wholesale scale and at tremendous
expense, and capital is timid"
Mr.. Ives said the most widespread
Government ownership project In this
NOduAy SOlCCLIl1 lGcG1A WIFI INSURANCE.
There are IT State governments en-
gagged In the business Of selling work
mems compensation Insurance." he
said. land seven Of these States ex-
ercise monopoIies and forbid private
insurance companies from offering
competition. Other State insurance
Schemes-Such as funds for. the COM
pulsory compensation Of automobile ae-
cident Uctims-constantly are being
advanced by adroit propaganda and
must be reckoned with In the fu-
ture 80 .
Hits State Insurance.
II believe that there is more i'm
mediate danger TO the institutions of
democracy from the specialization of in
surance than there Is from the sociaii-
zation Of any other business or from
any other type Of Government inter-
ference with private enterprise"
Mr. Ives said that the greatest single
danger from State insurance lay IN the
probability that the reserve funds
maintained for the protection and pay
ment Of policy holders will become q
political plaything.
What this country needs most" he
concluded, us an industrial declara-
ton Of independence from politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner. assistant.
March, Tartar" ..........:....G Came
Overture, "Aroldo". ..............Ve Verdi
EXTRACTS, Gypsy MaEurka" (Ganne),
Down South" ......... Myddleton
Potpourri, Victor Herbert's Favor.
ties - Lt1AS
Fox trot, MY Time Is Your Time"
Dance
Waltz de concert, eau Revoir."
Waldteufel
Finale, "A Little Kiss Each Morn
llR " 0ON4S
1.-THE star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Policeman Trails own Cycle.

Policeman Samuel Wilson left his BIZ
cycle outside his home, In Belfast. Ire
land, while he took much-desired
rest. When he needed IL again, the
machine was gone. Then he turned de-
tective and trailed part Of the cycle to
the home of Percy Trimble. The
wheels were recovered from a dealer
and other parts were found in other
places. Only the wheels and saddle
were ut for use. Trimble 10 serving six
months in jail for theft Of police
mans bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

noon from Floyd Bennett Field for De-
troit, where Brady was to deliver an
prohibition address before the
American Legion convention. Hall, a
New York broker. was plotting the ship.
Then, suddenly. something went
wrong with the plane. 1t caught fire
and plunged like a torch toward the
two little houses at Meters corner and
Bradley avenue, West New Brighton,
Staten Island.
Hall shouted to Brady to jump and
then leaped himself. But Brady, who
also wore a parachute, was unable to
extricate himself.
While Halls partly opened parachute
carried him safely to land about 200
yards away, the plane, with Brady i'm
prisoned inside, plunged directly be-
tween the two houses.
Mrs. Trittre was killed by the geyser
Of flaming gasoline sprayed from the
wreckage. Next door, Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
TWO HELD WITH RUM

Charges Of illegal possession of
liquor were lodged against two men last
night after a raid by the headquarters
vice squad on an apartment in the 1400
block OF Massachusetts, avenue. Nearly
so pints of alleged liquor were seized.
The men arrested are Gus Marcarelli,
AZ, and Stanley Ejnick, IS, both Of the
Massachusetts, avenue address.