davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-11

nici reagovali tax, ze sa prest'a a.
hovali tam, kde podobne predpi-
sy neboly v platnosti.
Usilie kolonistov, mat medzi
sebou Wac remeselnikov, javilo
sa tiez v ich pokuskoch ziskat'
ich udelovanfm roznych who'd.
TAX ma prfklad urobily mesta
Boston a Charlestown dosiahnu-
tie obcianstva pahsim pre- tesaroy
nez pre- ostatnych ziadatel 'ov.
Roku 1886 odhlasovali obcania
osady Lynn pripustenie kovaca
do svojho kruhu darovali mu
neskorsie 20 akrov pody. Ked'
osadnici Haverhill, Mass, W.
brali nadostac penazi na zakn-
penie domu a pozemku pre- kova-
ca, vymienili 81, ze ia ostane mai
menej sedem rokov. Mesto Wind
sor, Conn, darovalo povoznikovi
dom, pozemok sklep tou pod
mienkou, ze ''bude zit' zomrc
S nami a ze "a svojho zivota bude
sprevadzat svoju zivnost'.' Me-
sto Lowell, Mass, darovalo "a
akrov pody jakemusi William
How-oyi IS podmienku, ze sa bu-
de venovat' tkacstvu vykona-
vaniu mestskej prace.''
Plaza robotnikov a ceny zivot-
nych potrieb dobach kolonizac-
nych. Ponevac ma spravne posl-
denie place je treba vedet' tiez
nakupnG ccnu penazi, musime sa
tiez zmienit', o cenach r6znyci,
vyrobkov a plodfn v tych casoch,
tym skorsie, ze mnohi robotnici
boil "a svoju pracu odmenovani
takymi produktami ako zvieraci-
mi kozami, dohanom a plodinami.
v rokoch 1630-175O bola cena
busl'a psenice 6S-11O centov, "a
funt masla sa platilo 6-18 cen
TOW, "a hovadzie maso 3-5 GEN.
tov, "a bravcovinu 3-8 centov.
Cena chlieba bola zpravidla sta
novena kolonialnymi s1dmi ale
bo mestskym nariadenim. Roku
1915 predavali bochnik chlieba "a
jeden cent. Toho isteho casu sta
novila Virginia cenu jedla ma
10 futov dohanu eize ma Is GEN.
TOW.
Roku 1875 ponosuje sa jeden
pisateP ma privysoke ceny angli-
ckych vyrobkov, udavajlc, ze par
anglickych topanok predava sa
"a $1.5O, par vlnenych strimfll "a
95 centov vl9ene latky DO / do
lare "a riff.
V polovlci sedemnasteho storo-
Ella platilo sa vo Virginii "a stra-
WI 5 funtov sterlingov {$24.3O)
rocne. O jedno storocie neskor-
Sic platilo sa stravu Shenan-
doah Valley vo Virginii patnast'
funtov sterlingov cize so dollarov
rocne, ako vykvita z 1cetnej kniz
ky miestneho kovaca.
Plaza v prvych dobach koloni-
bola vel'a lepsia ako
jednocasna plaza robotnikov vi
Europe. Kolonialna vlada pova-
zovala ich caste "a privysoke a
usilovala sa ich snfzenie r0zny-
mi regulacnvmi nariadeniami.
'Massachusettska Bay Colony
nariadila, ze tesari, stolari a mu-
rari nemajl dostavat' vacsiu pIa-
Gu ako 1876 centov denne G ST. |
lingov alebo 80 Gently so stravou). |
Priemerna denna plaza nadenni-
kov bola M.3 centov bezo stravy,
alebo IL centov $ mason a pitim, |
Majstri krajcirski dostavali SO
stravou 24.3 centov denne, pod |
riadeni krajcfri is centov a stra- |
vu. Ked' regulacn6 nariadenia
boly zarusene, pozadovali niekto-
ri vyucenf robotnici az 73 centy
dennej place. Roku 1866 bola
priemerna denna plaza robotnf-
kov vo Virginii 20 funtoy cize asi
On
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car Gne OF
the many GOOD BUYS listed in today 8
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
DEATH ENDS ARNOLDWOES
Marital Difficulties Of
Former D. c. Pair
Terminated

Death of Ray H. Arnold, former
real estate and investment broker
of this city. reported from Los
Angeles, Calf, today, wrote the
finish to one Of the most SEN
sational and torrid divorce suits
Of the last few years.
Mr.. ArnOld's marital troubles
continued until the time Of his
death, and only a week ago he
filed, . new suit for divorce in
Reno, New, against his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Sturm Arnold, whom he
had unsuccessfuIIy tried to d.
vOrce two years ago In New York.
Lived at Wardman
The couple formerly lived in
Washington at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Arnold operated an
investment business On H Street.
Affairs Of Mrs. Arnold at the
Wardman Park furnished part
Of the sensational testimony at
the divorce trial in New York,
during the pendency Of which
Mrs. Arnold was receiving the
largest alimOny ever granted. S3,-
1888 . month.
Arnold alleged his wife had
been intimate at the Wardman
Park Hotel with Charles Pitch.
Mrs. Arnold countered with
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
D. c. PHYSICIAN
MADE CAPTAIN

George Roland Gable, 3010 Wis
consin Ave. N. W., has been COM
missioned captain in the Army
Medical Reserve.
Other commissions issued to
washingtonians are those of
Hiram Wrenshall Bennett, Shore
ham Building, as captain; Joseph
Hager Gawler, TIE Nineteenth st.
N. w, Thomas Humphreys
Horner, The Argonne, and Wilbur
Thomas McMallon, 1911 q St.
N. W., second lieutenants.
James Irving Boyd, of Upper
Marlboro, Md. received a COM
mission as captain in the Medical
Reserve and first lieutenancies
were issued to Robert Edwin
Needs, of Silver Spring, and
Richard Charles Galley, Of
Bethesda, while Eugene Curtis
Wright, of Baltimore, and Marvin
Berry Sterling, Of Crisfield, re-
ceived second IeutenancieS.
A first lieutenancy in the
cavalry reserve was issued to
Gorham Barney Walker, Jr., Of
Lynchburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
CHURCH UNION
WATTS POLL
!. NuIOI O66

: With returns from the general
conference Of both denominations
Almost complete. the merging of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church with the Zion connection
now awaits the decision o. congre-
cations throughout the country.
The final decision on the uni
fication Of the two bodies, which
viii result in a membership of
over 1000, 900, will take place in
January during a conference Of
the general officers OF both
churches. The A. M. e. Church
has a membership of approx
T1ately 100000, while the Zion
connection has about 100000
members.
The Zion connection has seven
churches in this city with a total
membership of 1000, ana the A.
M. E. has four churches with
5000 members.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
BUTLER To SEEK
SENATE SEAT

Application Of Maj. Gen. Smed-
ley D. Butler for retirement on
October /, after 80 years of SER
vice with the Marine Corps. was
awaiting official action today,
while news Of the turbulent Off
GERS action was received with
mixed emotions by "leathernecks, :"
and Government officials.
"Old Gimlet Eye" now COM
mandant at the sleepy QuanticO
Marine base, will return to Phila-
delphia, doubtless to dabble in
politics and presumably to wreSt
with Senator James J. Davis for
the junior Senator's seat in the
Keystone State.
Butler, youngest major general
ever appointed in the Marine
Corps, twice received the Congress
sional medal, and once was or
dered court-martialed for interna-
tional "meddling."
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
SAEOR-CRIPPLE
| HELD IN DEATH
! Of MARINE
CruCifixion Murder Believed
Solved Through Damaging
Admissions BY Suspect

:. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 Il,
.N.SS.-With the arrest in Los An.
Cycles OF Harry Harper, 20, Grip.
spled sailor, San Francisco police
to-day believed they had solved
lthe "crucifixion" murder Of Felix
"a. Williams. 36, former marine,
In his apartment here.
Z, Arrested last Saturday as a
sRagrant, Harper, according to re-
ports, confessed Monday that he
had robbed a man in a Bush
street apartment in. San Fran
cisco, stunning his victim by hit
ting him on the head with vase.
A., Implication Strong
& When Williams was found dead,
apread-eagled and lashed to his
bed, an immediate check with the
Los Angeles department revealed
chat Harper declared he had
stolen q gun, a ring. and $1.2S
1rom his victim and that he was
IN possession Of clothes CORE
spOnding to those worn by VIII
Hams.
Inspector George Engler, of the
San Francisco department, flew
to Los Angeles by plane and re-
4urned with Harper in custody.
:. Sailors Knot Used
I: Police believed the vase" which
Harper said he used to strike
down his victim was the gilded
wooden elephant which was
found beside Williams bed, a tuSk
broken, covered with dark stains.
: The fact that Harper was
sailor and that the knots tied in
the strips Of bed clothing which
bound williams to the bed were
s.clove bitches" lent further sup
port to the suspicion.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
TUBERCULOSIS
DEATHS DROP

Death rate among patients at
the washington Tuberculosis
Hospital was cut down during the
last fiscal year, according to Zig
ures made available at the insti-
tuition today.
The figures compiled by DR.. j.
Winthrop Peabody, superintendent
of the hospital, show the per
centage of deaths to the total
number of patients treated at the
institution in the last fiSca' year
was 2712 per cent, as against a
percentage Of deaths during the
preceding fiscal year Of 311a.
The number of days mainten-
ance furnished during the last fis-
cal year was 5S,175, higher fig
ure than ever before attained in
the % years of the institutions ex-
iStence. '-
Out of total Of 486 patients
treated during the last fiscal year,
119 were discharged as being in
improved condition.
DR.. Peabody finds the hospital
has increased its field of useful
ness, but stated, facilities should
be enlarged, principally to permit
greater segregation of case types.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
NeuU York Industry
Kills 1853 in Month

ALBANY, Aug. 2l.-1ndustrtal
accidents caused the deaths Of 1853
persons in New York during July,
said report issued by Industrial
Commissioner Frances Perkins.
The number was 13 more than
in June, but Is the average for
July. The greatest number Of
deaths, 81. was in construction
work,
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
POLICE CAR KILLS CHILD

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Aug.
21.-Jane Lamy. 18 months old,
toddled into the police garage
driveway in Harrison aid was
killed by a car that backed over
her. Hugh H. Garvey, mechanic
of the department, was released
on his own recognizance.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
DEPARTURE ZION NORMAL

DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1891, 449.
Excess Of temperature, since August
1, 1891. 57
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1881, 5.3S.
Excess of precipitation since August
1, 1881, IS.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1851 q. m. and
2:27 p. m. Low tides, S:4S a. m. and
9:01 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 2:5s q. m. and
$3.50 p. m. Low tides, S:SO q. m. and
1880 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE NOON
The sun rises today, 5:2s q. m, and
sets 6:56 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday, S:27 q. m.
and sets 6:55 .. M.
- The moon rises today, 2:35 .. m. and
sets 11:21 p. m.
The moon sets Saturday, I:24 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

Times Staff Photo
RAY III. ARNOLD
alterations that her husband had
intimate relations with another
woman.
The New York jury disagreed
and neither was granted a di-
vorce.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
AMBULANCE STOLEN

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-Un-
dertaker H. G. Henney had a call
to Presbyterian Hospital. He
parked his ambulance at the cudb.
When he came out 1t was gone.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Weather Details
WATHER DETAMa

For the District Of Columbia, cloudy,
with rain tonight probably ending
Saturday morning: not quite so cool
Saturday; moderate northeast winds.
For Maryland, cloudy, with rain to-
night, probably ending Saturday morn
ing; not quite 30 cool In the interior
Saturday; moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
For Virginia, mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, with showers tonight
and in east portion Saturday; not quite
so cool in north and west portions
Saturday; moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Science
Accomplishments Of For
gotten Culture Found.

Paved stone foot trails extending
over the widest and rockiest stretches
of lava, artificial fish ponds formed
by building a barrier Of rock across
a narrow bay or cove, and Fairgrounds
represented by prepared tracks down
grassy slopes for sled coasting are
among the accomplishments Of a for
gotten culture found by w. NJ. Walker
of the Bureau of American Ethnology
on the almost deserted Island of Mauli,
In the Hawaiian group.
He also found sites Of $50 altar
places, usually on headlands overlook
ing the sea and oriented toward the
ocean. which evidently had promi-
nent place In the old religion. The
largest of these was more than 400
feet long and had a terraced slope so
feet high extending over the edge of
the hill Much of this culture, espe-
cially the paved trails, is attributed by
the natives to the genius of legendary
hero.
The old chiefs, Walker found in his
research carried on under the auspices
of the Bishop Museum Of Honolulu,
were buried in almost inaccessible cliffs.
where it is practically impossible to
find their graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
MADMAN SOUGHT
IN Ceilings CASE
Prosecutor Convinced Mrs.
Ceilings Is "ReIieved of Gull
pabiIity" for Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Con-
WINGED that Mrs. Benjamin p. Ceilings
Is relieved of all culpability" for her
husbands strange death In Long Island
Sound. District Attorney Alexander B.
Blue OF Suffolk County today pressed
search for mailman. who he believes
murdered the Stamford, Conn, engi-
neer,
Detectives and New York police were
watching for man, whose name, Mr..
Blue said, was known. This man, de-
scribed as recently parcled lunatic
ing from his usual hauntS.
Three youths also were sought on the
possibility that enc might be the youth
who boarded the cruiser Penguin with
an cider man and attacked Mrs. Col
lings, after throwing her husband into
the sound.
Blues announcement that Mrs. Col
lings was above suspicion came as a
surprise to his staff of detectives. Pre-
viously he had expressed doubts about
her story.
District Attorney Elv1n N. Edwards
of Nassau County, who first took charge
of the investigation, believing it had
occurred in his county, maintained from
the start that Mrs. Co:iings story was
true.
Felix Di Martini, private detective re-
tanned by Mr.. Blue, returned to New
York after spending two days in SIAM
ford, questioning the widow and her s.
year-old daughter Barbara, who was
left on the drifting cruiser when the
two men took Mrs. Ceilings away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
OVERLAPPING OF PLANE
HOLDS MOYLE AT NOME
Take-off on First Attempted Hop
From Western Alaska to U. s.
Is Delayed by Repairs.

by the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, September 23-Fur-
ther overhauling Of the monoplane
Clasina Madge in preparation for the
first attempted nonstop fight from
Western Alaska to the United States
held Cecil Allen and Don Moyle. Cali
fornia aviators, on the ground here to-
day.
The start Of the hop. upwards Of 1000
miles to Tacoma, Wash. on Pudget
Sound, originally was planned for this
morning, but last night Moyle said an
other day would be needed for work on
the plane. ,.4
from Miano Pilgano, on the Siberian
Coast, after being forced down IN an
attempted transpacific flight to Seattle
from Samushiro Beach, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
MEXICO TO LEAD FIGHT
AGAINST U. S. TARIFF
Delegates to Pan-American Com
znerciaI Farley Here Oct. 5, to
Urge Cut as Forward Step.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 3D.
Mexico's delegation at the Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial Conference in Wash
ington october will urge reduction
in United States tariffs and will have
the support OF other Latin American
countries in attendance. 1t was said
today in ssmi-official quarters.
The Mexican delegation is expected
to contend that the American tariff
wall hes obliged Latin American coun-
tries to enact similar protective meas
ures and that the result has been to the
detTiment of all countries concerned.
Jesus Silva H3rzog. former Minister
to Russia, and new an official of the
National Railways, will head the Mexi-
can delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
MEXICO HALTS AIR MAIL

MEXICO CITY, September % R.-
DISPATCHES from Tampico and Vera
Cruz today said the postal authorities
there had announced suspension Of air
mail service throughout the country due
to lack of an appropriation for continu-
ing the service. The posal authorities
here have not confirmed the suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
PLAN SCHOOL AID
Parent-Teachers to Provide Food
and Clothing to Needy.

and Clothing TO Needy.
WINSLOW, Ar:z, September % N)-
The National Parent Teacher Congress,
in session here, has announced plan
to aid Mrs. Herbert Hoover in her cam
paign to send back to school all chill
dren of school age as means CT re-
lieving unemployment.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national presl-
dent, said each of the 26 State ASso-
citation presidents would carry back to
their respective organizations recon-
mendation that all parent teacher
groups aid in furnishing clothing ana
food for needy children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
CABINET is NAMED
New Zealand Keeps G. w. Forbes
as Premier of Government.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sep
TENDER % (P).-New Zealand, following
the lead of Great Britain, formed a new
national government yesterday to deal
with the dominion's financial and eco-
nomic troubles.
@. w. Forbes, leader Of the United
party, remains as prime minister in
the new cabinet of 10 members. ]. q.
Coates, former prime minister and
leader of the Reform party, is minister
of public works, transport and unem-
ployment
The new ministry. equally representa-
tive of the United party, which formed
the past government, and of the Re-
form party, will have substantial ma
jority In the House OF Representatives,
with the Labor party in opposition.
Four hundred anglers recently at
tended the Farndon, England, Church,
then held q fishing competition in the
River Dee
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CONSUL CHARGES
ABUSE IN GEORGIA
Cuban Complaint Taken Up
by State Assistant Attor-
ney General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 26-Charges that
foreign consuls in Georgia meet with
impoliteneSs and mistreatment were
before State Assistant Attorney General
Thomas r. GresS today from Angel
Perez, the Cuban consul.
Senor Perez said Georgia refused to
obey a treaty of reciprocity on taxes
and consulS were accorded none Of the
diplomatic courteSieS extended else
where.
Consulates Being Closed.
Here in Georgia." he wrote Mr..
Gress, foreigners are always foreign
ers, the CubanS are foreigners, and I,
official consul, am in the same claSsifi-
cation. On account Of this 'miStreat-
ment and this i1npoliteness we, official
consuls. find here, there are already
closed forever the consulateS Of Greece,
Italian consulate will be closed also at
the end of this month.
With the exception Of the honorary
agents of France, Belgium and Panama,
will then be the only official consul to
exist in this blessed State of Georgia,
but, according with the way they think
here about official consuls, this position
of mine does not mean thing-I am
compared exactly, or maybe less, to
any grocery clerk"
Holds Students Mistreated.
Senor Perez also charged that Cuban
students in Atlanta have been brutally
treated and that in one instance three
of them were whipped in the nearby
Decatur Jail after being arrested on
a charge of swimming in their under
wear in lake at Oglethorpe Univer-
sity with two girls who were wearing
charge, but Recorder Perry Harrison,
who fined the youths $40 each, said
they told him they had been whipped
in a kangaroo court conducted by pris-
oners at the Jail.
Senor Perez also said he had sent a
copy of his letter to Mr.. GresS to the
Cuban state department. Mr.. GreSs said
he would take up the matter with the
General Assembly, which is now in
session.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CARTER NAMED EDITOR

DR.. Clarence E. Carter, professor of
history at Miami University, oxford,
Ohio, has been appointed editor Of ter
ritorial papers, Department of State, an
Office Just created under the provisions
Of the Ralston act of 1925.
The publication of the official rec
ords of the Territories of the United
States has been advocated by the
American Historical Association and
various State historical societies.
Papers bearing on the subject have
been collected and placed in the
archives of the State Department.
Prof. Carter has made special study
of the subject of territorial organiza-
tion. He will assume his duties at the
State Department August Is.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
u. S. JURY TO RETURN
RUM BILLS MONDAY
Indictments Expected in Quiz Of
Nationwide Liquor Ring
at Baltimore.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 26.-Indict-
ments resulting from a Federal grand
jury's investigation of rumored Ma
tion-wide rum ring will be returned in
the United States District Court here
Monday, according to District Attorney
Soheloff.
Members Of the March term Of the
United States grand jury, who heErd
testimony Of more than 125 witnesses
frcm all sections of the country, have
been notified to report at Federal Court
Monday to return the indictments,
which were drawn in Washington.
Although Sobeloff would not disclose
the number of indictments drawn, 1t is
believed more than Is men are mem
toned in the Federal jury's report.
Probe of the rum ring began two
years ago with the discovery Of q huge
alcohol plant in Baltimore. Since then
Evening star., 1931-06-26
BARTLETT EXPEDITION
REACHES REYKJAVIK
Nine-Day Voyage Across Atlantic
Ends-Franz Joseph Land Is
Goal OF Party.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland. June 26.-The
Norcross- Bartlett expeditions ship ar
rived here yesterday after a nine
day voyage from Newfoundland, on its
search for specimens for the American
Museum of Natural History, the Smith
sonian Institution and the New York
Botanical Gardens.
Capt. Bartlett said the goal Of the
expedition was Franz Josef Land. He
asserted the scientists in the party also
would take motion pictures of natural
phenomena encountered. Capt. Bart
lett was member of the Peary North
Pole expedition.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
STORMS DAMAGE MADRID

MADRID, June 26 (P.-Tempestuou
and broke down the walls of some
houses In the Balboa district today.
Street car tracks were torn up and
service was suspended.
A windmill was toppled over, kill
ing two men. At SaragosSa crops were
lost and at Mozota vineyards were de-
StrOVed
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Science
Birds Reported Flying
Aboue $4,000 Feet.
ONE birds ny high.

COME birds ny high.
- A flock of geese flying at an alti-
tude Of approximately miles is re-
ported by T.. H. Harrison of Pembroke
College, Cambridge, in Nature, the
British journal of Science. This flock
was included accidentally in a photo
graph Of the sun, so that their altitude
could be estimated.
Mount Everett explorers, Harrison
says, have reported birds-lammergeiers,
curlews and choughs-higner than 20,-
600 feet. Birds have been noted from
airplanes at an approximate altitude of
$4,000 feet.
But the records of lnigrations at ex-
treme heights are so few, Harrison
says, that It must be concluded that the
great bulk of bird travel takes place be-
low 5000 feet. T. r. H.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SPECIAL DYNAMO USED
TOELECTROCUTE SLAYERS
Sing Sing Chair Out Of Order and
Death House Is Wired for
Use of Auxiliary Unit.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, June 26.-After a
special dynamo had been pressed into
service 20 furnish current for the cleo
trio chair, Hayward Turner, 20, and
Frederick Innes, 3S, colored, were ex-
ecdted at Sing Sing prison last night.
A test preparatory to the executions
had disclosed that the chair was out
of order. Efforts to repair 1t in time
failed, and the death house was wired
hurriedly to permit use Of an auxiliary
dynamo found at the prison.
Turner and InneS robbed and killed
Joseph Gross in . Bronx apartment
house.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Department Of Justice oficials and pro-
hibition agents have traced branches of
the ring to New York, Kansas City,
Chicago and st. Louis, it was said, and
several weeks ago summoned the wit
nesses to testify before the grand jury.