davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
RUM BILLS WIN
IN \. !. HOUSE

ALBANY, March 18 GN.SO'
Two more anti-prohibition bills,
one putting the State into the
liquor business and the other
asking Congress to submit ma
tionaI referendum on repeal Of
the Eighteenth amendment have
been approved by the Republican
controlled assembly.
With the aid of Republican
votes, Democrats at the present
session of the legislature have
jammed five anti-prohibition
measures through the assembly,
but indications are that the bills
will experience rough shedding in
the senate.
The measure which would per-
init the State to manufacture,
sell and transport liquor passed
by vote of 79 to 65.
The bill providing for a ma
tional referendum on prohibition
went through the assembly by a
vote of 83 to 81.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
STATE INDECENT.
|NF|RNAR|ES
ARE SOUGHT
Miss EngeI Follows Demand
for Removal of AImShouSe
by a New Poor Measure

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1S.
Adjustment of county aims.
houses in Maryland looms in the
near future under the terms of
a bill, sponsored by the admins.
tration and introduced in the
house of delegates yesterday by
Delegate Lavinia Engle, Of Mont
gomery county recommending
two State infirmarieS for indl-
gent aged.
Under the terms Of Miss En-,
gle's measure one home for aged
would be established on the East
ern Shore at a total construction
cost of $301,000. while a second
institution would be placed on
the Western Shore at cost of
$748,0 900.
Management Outlined
A board of managers would be
appointed by Governor RitChie
for each home, each county par.
ticipating in construction costs to
have one representative on these
boards. Members of the control.
ling bodies would serve without
pay and have complete authority
in management and employing
personnel for the institutions.
The Western Shore Infirmary
would house 500 inmates, paid
for on a per capita basis ny their
home counties, while the Eastern
Shore Infirmary would house 200
inmates, financed in the same
manner.
Bitter Fight Looms
One of the bitterest battles in
legislative history may be ex:
pected when the house ways and
means committee reports on the
bill next week. Strong resent
ment has been voiced against the
issue by representatives from
Southern Maryland counties.
Reports of various Investigate
ing committees appointed by the
governor have been adverse to
present almshouse management
in many counties, however, and
the bill shows every promise OF
success.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
3 PERISH WHEN
HOTEL BURNS

LYNN, Mass, March 1s
GN.S0.-Fire snuffed out the
lives of three persons in Hotel
Lenox in the heart of Lynn's
business district today.
The dead:
Arthur A. Harvey, day manager
of the hotel and bowling alley
proprietor.
A. M. Young, 40, of st. AL
bans, vt.
Martin Travers, retired shoe
manufacturer.
Five guests and three firemen
were in hospitals suffering burns
and other injuries.
The charred bodies Of the dead
were removed by firemen from
the smouldering ruins Of the five
story brick hotel. Search Of the
ruins continued.
Is Women Flee
Fifteen women were among the
scores of guests who fled down
fire escapes, jumped into life
nets, were carried down fire lad
ders or made their way down
smoke-clogged stairways. .
The fire did 100000 damage
and followed a hot air explosion
in a $4,000 miniature indoor
golf course.
Mrs. Lottie Phillips, . hotel
guest, during the excitement Of
escape dropped D bag containing
$500 worth Of diamonds.
Firemen carried 10 persons, in
Guiding several women, down over
fire ladders.
Investigation Ordered
Mayor Fred ]. Manning ordered
an investigation, when it was
found that the building was
equipped with fire escapes only
on the front side.
A heroine Of the fire was Mrs.
LOttie Clifford, an aged guest,
who although badly burned,
aroused other guests. She went
through the Railways crying:
Fire, fire; everybody QUIT" as
the building was engulfed by fire
and smoke.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
COUNTY SLICES
BUILDING FUND
$4,000

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March l8.
Funds totaling $275,000, to be
buildings and repairs to existing
be placed at the disposal of the
raised through bond issues, will
board, for construction Of new
Prince Georges county school
plants under the terms Of bill
introduced in the house Of dele
gates yesterday by the ,rlnce
Georges delegation.
The bill was introduced after
O joint conference of the school
board, board Of county commits
Sioner5 and members of the state
legilature from Prince Georges,
Had all requests been granted,
it was pointed out, loan
Of $495,000 would have been
necessary. Research On the part
of all three bodies concerned,
however, disclosed that $275,000
would be sufficient.
Schools Get S275,0OO
Under the terms of the bill
$4,000 will be used for the Marl-
boro High School, and pu1 chase
of land, if necessary, is included.
Alterations costing $4,000 on the
building of the Bowie High
School, and acquisition Of new
land is also provided, while $751;
600 will be spent on the high
school at Surrattsville and $45,000
at Laurel.
The bill further provides
$35, 900 for the construction of
colored high school in Upper
Marlboro; $4,000 for a colored ele-
mentary school at Aquasco and
$4,000 for repairs and improve
ments of the colored school of
Ammendale. A second colored
high school at Fairmont Heights,
the cost of which must not exceed
$35, 900, was also included.
New Sites Asked
The Prince Georges county
board of education would be al
lowed to condemn 10, in lieu OF
the former five acre limit, on
grounds needed for school con-
struction, additions or Fairgrounds
under the terms of a second bill
sponsored by the delegation. Con.
demnation proceedings are granted
the board only when needed
property cannot be purchased at
fair prices.
Condemnation proceedings for
the board of regents of the Uni
versity of Maryland will be au-
thorized if Delegate Charles Mar
bury, of Prince Georges, success
fully negotiates his bill to that
effect.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
FROZEN MEATS
PROTESTED

ANNAPOLIS, March ia
large delegation representing re-
tail meat dealers, retail grocers.
labor organizations and other
groups appeared before the com.
mittee on sanitary conditions Of
the senate yesterday and advo-
Gated passage of a bill which will
prohibit the importation and sale
Of meats preserved in cold stor'
age packages under a recently
developed dry ice process.
Henry F. Broening, president OF
the Maryland Federation of La.
Dor, foresees the displacement OF
large numbers of men now en-
ployed and said that the expert
ment in use of such meats should
be made in some other State
than Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
81 ri BRANDED
|. BY GANGSTERS
Times Staff Photo

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
18 G.N.SO. Painfully branded
by six gangsters who kidnapped
her last night, Miss Florence
Chcvez, %, was undergoing treat
ment today for the burns.
Miss Chevez made her way to
Lincoln Heights police station
after she was liberated and
exhibited six crosses scared in
her arms and legs by an electric
needle.
After seizing her at a down
town street corner the six men
took Miss Chevez to the Los
Angeles river bed and there
branded her with the needle
heated by electricity from storage
batteries, she told police.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
CHILD Staying
CONFESSION

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 1S
UN.SO.-A note signed THE Doc
tor" and purporting to be a con-
fession of the Virginia Brooks
murder, was submitted to experts
today in the hope that it may
reveal finger-prints and kandWrit-
ing clues.
81 Killed Virginia"
Printed in two-inch letters on
a piece of wrapping paper. the
note was found beneath door at
q gasoline service station near
the Brooks home. The note read:
81 killed Virginia. 1 have per-
formed q perfect crime. / am
no degenerate.
"She did not suffer, You
will never find me, for / left
no clue. 1t proves am su-
periOr."
TOurniquet Examined
In the hope that the impro.
Ilsed tourniquet used to strangle
the Brooks girl might reveal some
clue, authorities we're to subject
it to laboratory tests today.
The device was made of parts
Of the girls dress and a piece of
wood. The wood was found in
the burlap sack which clothed
the 10-year-old girls body when
it was found on Camp Kearney
mesa.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
AstrOlOger Predicts
Grnpe EUeNtS in 1881

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10
GNs0.-That 1881 will be year
to be remembered in history for
great events is the opinion Of
Mrs. Allie Hazard Moore, Kansas
City.
Here are some Of the things
Mrs. Moore sees in the stars: A
complete change In the form Of
government in Russia; strange
crimes, storms and religious con-
troversies in the United States;
Germany will lose one Of its
greatest leaders: England Will
undergo strenuous times; Spain
will undergo great changes; China
will suffer greatly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
S25O,OOO Needed
For OIun1pic Fund

NEW YORK, March ia total
of $250,000 must be raised through
private subscription to complete
the fund of $1,O50,000 needed for
the third Olympic winter games
to be held at Lake Placid, N. Y,
in February, 1882, if facilities are
to be provided equal to those at
ChamoniH, France, and st. Nor
itz, Switzerland, where the two
previous Olympiads we're held, &C
cording to DR.. Godfrey Dewey Of
Lake Placid, president of the third
Olympic winter games committee.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
New Nebula, Far, Far
Away, Recorded
By Camera

PASADENA, Calf, March
18 U.N.SO.-A new record for
long distance photography has
been established at Mt. Wilson
Observatory with the aid Of
the 100-inch telescope, it was
announced today.
William H. Christy, Mt. Will
son photographer, recorded on
a Photographic plate the eX-
istence of hitherto unknown
nebula that is 120,0O0,000 light
years distant from the earth.
The nebuIa is maintaining a
speed of 1000 miles per
second, DR.. Walter S. Adams,
director of the observatory,
stated.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Columbia to Push
,JQD0neSe Culture

NEW YORK, March ia pro
gram leading to a Japanese cul-
tural center here, equipped with
many rare books and manuscripts
Of the Orient and providing for
American appreciation of Japa-
nese, intellectual and social devel.
opment, was announced by Co
lumbia University yesterday.
The plans call for an accom-
panying development of a strong
department of Japanese language
and literature, offering instruction
in all phases of japanese culture.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
HOLd-up Men Routed
With Jar of PruReS

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, March
18 G.N.SO Louis Nair is more
than ever convinced of the value
of prunes. He had just put up
his auto and was walking from
his garage to his home when a
pair of strangers appeared and
ordered him to put up his hands.
Nair's hands were full Of
bundles and one bundle contain
ed a jar of prunes. He managed
to toss the prunes at the head
of the two strangers who fled.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
"MOUie Anecdotes"
Topic of Quirk Talk

NEW YORK, March 18 Q.N.SO. !.
"'Movie Anecdotes" has been
chosen as the title Of radio
talk to be given from 6 to 6:15
D. m. tonight, by James Quirk,
editor and publisher Of Photo
play magazine, on the WABC-
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
nationwide network.
Quirk will be the speaker or
the Going to Press Hour" a
radio feature which has brought
prominent editors and magazine
writer's TO the microphone eacn
week for the last two years.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
ESCORT JAILED
AS GIRLS BODY
|SREC'0VERED
Suspect Tells Police He and
Companion Were Attacked
BY Thugs; Ex-FianCe Held

CHICAGO, March 18 Q.N.SD.
Frank J. Murray, Al, was being
held for further questioning by
county highway police today as
authorities sought a solution OF
the murder of Miss Norma
Newby, 36, whose battered body
was found last night in a re.
mote section of the Elk Grove
Forest Preserve.
Missing since March 2, when,
according to Murray, he and the
woman were kidnapped by two
gunmen, Miss Newby'S body was
found by q farmer. It was half
buried in snow.
The woman had been beaten
to death with a tire wrench that
was found nearby. From this tool
police expect to trace the young
woman's killers.
Friends for II Years
Murray, a well-to-do married
businessman, was placed under
arrest last night Immediately
after the body was discovered
and identified. He was taken to
the lonely forest preserve and
there questioned by Deputy
Coroner Frank Donohue and
Lieut.. Lester Laird, who is in
charge of the investigation.
Murray had previously admitted
a 17-year acquaintance with the
woman, according to authorities.
Three other men were ar
rested and will be held for the
inquest. One was Arthur Dorion,
to whom Miss Newby had been
engaged for four years. The
others were Dorion'S brothers.
On the day Miss Newby disap-
peared, Murray reported to a
hospital for treatment, caying
two men had slugged him and
kidnapped his companion while
they were riding in Murray's auto
mobile.
Whisky Bottle Found
Several days later, when hunt
was started for the missing
woman, Murray reported that
Miss Newby was with him when
the kidnapers beat him into un-
consciousness. He awoke, he said,
to find the woman and two men
gone. The attack occurred at
the forest preserve near where
the woman's body was found,
Murray told police.
Partial subStantiatiOn Of Muir
rays story was furnished today in
a report from JOnesviIle, Va, that
the car in which Murray and Miss
Newly were attacked has been dis
covered i'm that city. Throughout
questioning, Murray denied any
knowledge of what became Of the
machine.
Two Youths Described
Sheriff Thomas Fleenor, Of
Jonesville, reported an automobile
had been abandoned there March
4 by two young men who at
tempted to steal a second car
The description of the two Tailed
with that given by Murray in de
scribing his and Miss Newby's as
sailantS.
Miss Newby's body lay face
downward beneath the snow, the
left arm flung outward and the
right doubled under her body
Not far from the body officers
found a half-filled whisky bottle
which may disclose fingerprintS.
For two hours last night Muir
ray was questioned beside the
body in the darkness Of the
forest preserve. The headlamps
of police automobiles and a bon
fire furnished the only light
Here he was asked to repeat the
story of the kidnapping and abduc
ton Of. the girl.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
8 DROWN AS Foe
WRECKS SHIP

GLASGOW, Scotland, March 18
GN.SO Mine men of a crew of
II were drowned today when the
steamer Citrine crashed into the
rocks of Bradda Head, southeast
coast of the Isle Of Man, and
capsized.
Fog was held the cause Of the
mishap by the vessels owners,
who announced the crash.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
Goes to Watch Fire;
His 2 Sons Victims

FLEMINGTON, March 13..-
James Whited drove behind the
fire engines to see fire. The fire
he discovered was in his own
home, and he got there just as
the bodies of his two small sons
were brought out.
Mrs. Whited was seriously
burned,
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
REV. NELLIGAN TO TALK

SILVER SPRING, Nd, March
18.-Under the auspices Of the
Converts League Of Court Forest
Glen Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, the Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan,
spiritual director Of the league,
will give q Stereoptican lecture on
the ceremony Of the Mass at the
hall Of st. Michael's Church here
on Tuesday, March "a, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
STARS PLAN DINNER

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
ia turkey dinner will be given
on Tuesday evening. March 81,
by Silver Spring Chapter 66 Or
der of the Eastern Star, for the
benefit of the Temple and Ii
brary Association of Silver Spring
Masonic Lodge.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY

CLARENDON, Va, March 18.
The Women's Club of Lyon Vii
lage will give benefit card party
tonight at the home of Mrs.
George DeVaughn, 800 Key Boule-
ward.
The Washington times., 1931-03-18
POSTMASTER, 72, DIES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
18.-JameS Henry Garrison, for
more than 20 years postmaster at
Dumfries, Prince william county.
is dead here, aged q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
PERSONAL.

WHEREVER 1E; YoU LIVE WE ga GALL roR
81; lady's Spring coats. 81; mems suits;
CLEANING AND DYEING Co, INC, 2O0s
18th st. NV North 1879. ---
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ming. horsemaonnsship; transportation pro-
WHEN DEATH. STRIKES. A FAMILY THERE
Is no need to feel that they must accept In
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sible recovery of money in fake stock and
byrd tTapsaction 1Sn. once ph9ne National
MORGAN BRADFORD. 2o2 Transportation
Building, nth at NV. Note-Established
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ALL DRESSES AND LADIES COATS
cleaned: 81; mems suits and overcoats, 75c.
town. Kash and Harry.
TEACH TO PLAY. VACATION SCHOOL. IS
your boy happy in his play? II he is not 1t
is because he has never been taught
:, Coaches Of local schools will give him In
If you want 10 help your boy be a real
boy, call Col. 1l6l after $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

"As boy thou vert raised in this country, Fejjuan
she said "Dost think zeyd could make his way
alone to El-Guad?" "Nay!" replied the Gala slave
shortly. The girl stifed a sob. "Fejjuan mourns
with thee, Ateja," said the black "for Zeyd
good man." And then Ateja, overjoyed, heard from
Fejjuan how Fahd had contrived to make the sheik
believe that Zeyd had sought the sheiks life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

Meanwhile, as Sheik Ibn Jad trekked northward
and Tarzan southwark much astir among the
sheik's people. Tollog, his brother, plotted against
the sheks life. Fejjuan the Gala slave patiently
awaited the moment when he should escape from
bondage. Stimbol, the white man, still their
captive and Aeja the lovely daughter of the shek.
mourned for Zeyd, her beloved. One day she sought
out the Gala slave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

in code language the method Of transmission.
And that flag system still rates high in usefulness.
Every pair of binoculars within radius Of 5 miles
can read message flying from the ship before
IL H." the two flags read in the language of inter-
national flags Prepare to proceed out of the har
Dor" the Navy signal book intarprets them In the
Navy 26 alphabet flags and number of special pen
mans supply the signal code. These flags slowed
in racks. called flag bags. on the bridge Of each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

man-of-war Hemp halliards rove through blocks
on the yardarm high above lead down to the racks
Study and constant drills have made the signal men
of the Navy very proficient From four to six sec
onds is all the time required of signal force TO
call out hoist of five flags, to bend them TO the
halliards from the flag rack. and to block them
to the yardarm. With the present development sew
eral messages may be hoiSted on one yardarm, adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

Have you ever seen far-fung line of Uncle Sans
men-of-war speeding the sea? Seen them sud
denly. as If steered by gigantic master hand,
wheel about and charge in battle formation with
all the alertness and precision of a cloSe-grouped
company of midshipmen on parade? Have you ever
wondered how commands flashed from ship to
ship? Even before the advent o. radio the Navy
had efficient means of communication between SHIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

surely thou must have heard of Nimmr?' in
Quired Zeyd. Sometimes the CallaS speak of 1t"
said Tarzan but always 1 thought it no more real
than their other legends And So" he said, half
to himself "Ibn Jad undertook \this dangerous
Journey on the mere word of a masician!" From
zeyd's description of the white man who had come
to Ibn Jads camp Tarzan not positive whether
it was Stimbol or Blake He determined to find out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
day, 10 am

TRY
TO TOUCH
THESE VALUES
ANY PLACE.
YOUR INSPECTION
l. INVITED.
ASK ANY OF
OUR THOUSANDS
OF SATISFIED
OWNERS.
"IT PAYS TO BUY"
FROM A REPUTABLE
DEALER.
1881 WHY'S Kni g hit
COB Phaeton,
bra n d-new; de-
livered. S2,095.0O;
our price ...... 81 ,275.OO
1881 Studebaker Presi-
dent Sedan; free
wheeling ........ l,495.OO
1880 Buick Master De
Luxe Brougham :. 1,O95.OO
1880 Dodge s Sedan, de
luxe ............ $500
1923 Hupp Century 6
Sedan ASSOC
1923 IIupp s Coupe, de
luxe oo5.oo
1929 Pontiac Big Chief
Coach .......... 445.oo
1881 Studehaker Club
Sedan ........... $500
1920 Chrysler O5 Sedan $500
1880 Essex De Luxe
Roadster, new. 645.OO
1920 Whippet Roadster. 2S5.OO
1880 Hudson s Coach. 1880
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. 435.OO
1929 Chrysler 80 Custom
Sedan, de luxe. 1,285.OO
1929 Nash Special 6
Roadster ........ 635.oo
1880 Chrysler II Sc
dams (2) ........ 9o5.OO
1880 Marmon Sedan -. $500
1880 Odds Coach ...... 645.OO
1880 Chrysler II De
Luxe Coupes (2). o95.OO
1923 Oakland Coach. 2S5.OO
1880 Studebaker Sedan. 675.OO
1880 Marquette Coupe. $500
1926 Hudson Coach -. 1880
1880 Buick 81 Sedan. =. 1,O85.OO
1929 EIupp Century
Roadster, de luxe. 685.OO
1923 Odds Sport Cab
riolet ........... 495.oo
1880 Buick Master Sport
Coupe ......... 1,Oo5.OO
1927 La Sale Sport
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1929 Buick Sport Road
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1923 Chrysler y Sport
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We have over 50 cars for YOU
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for The
Daily Star will be accepted up to
noon day of issue. except Satur-
day and Legal Holidays. when the
closing time is 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Found for
The Sunday Star will be accepted
I'D to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday, $3.50 o m. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

a signal is addressed HOSTS the combination
of flag to tell the sending vessel that its message
has been received and understood. So important is
message service to the Navy that a special branch
called Naval Communication Service, is maintained
to promote efficient communications And, flag sig
mails is but one of the message systems at is service
Tomorrow-Other Navy Visual Signals.
CAN rights protected rrsen mark registered {. O.
- Patent Once)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

MANAGER for small lunch room, state ref
erences and wages expected Address COX
363-M. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

MEN wnile, with. some laundry experience
must be tharoushly honest, reliable. SerV-
ice laundry Co, Bladensburg, Nd. Phone
Hyattsvlllc G13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

MAN 10 CrlNe model IIANh. hpp.E, n u
Campbell 1856 d st. Sc. Decatur 2708.
MAN, white, refined. able to drive car. do
carpentry and general work, to go to Maine
(Wednesdayl for Summer; state qUalifca-
tions and salary expected. Address Box
T0-N Office