davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
BURGLARS LEAVE NOTE
DEMANDING $4,000 SUM

Two real estate Offices on the second
floor of 1924 Vermont avenue were en-
tered last night, the desks rified and
a note left demanding $4,000 be left
in front of the White House at IL am.
today: The note threatened that unless
the money was left at the appointed
place, you'll be put on the spot"
The Offices were those of the C. w.
Simpson Co., Inc. and A. A. King. De-
tectives are investigating. The intrud-
ers rified desks and file cabinets. strew-
ing papers all over the offices, but Moth
ing was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
WINS SPELLING BEE

Clay G. Walker. 404 Raymond street,
Chevy Chase, Md, won the monthly
spelling bee of the Capital City Spell
ing Club last night in the Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library. Walker was ad-
Judged winner after he successfully
spelled Apennines, the name of a
mountain range in Italy. j. Louis Blk
Ter was interlocutor.
The spelling club will hold its an
nual banquet at Collier Inn, 1907 Co.
lun1hia road, November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
BANDIT TELLS VICTIMS
ROBBERYsIS NECESSARY
Takes ISL From Visitor to Capital,
Explaining Act Is Only Means
to Support Family.

A young bandit, who explained he
could find no other means of provid-
ing for a wife and two children, took
$51 at pistol point last night from
the Department of Justice, vacation
ing here from Oklahoma, as Willcoxon
and his wife alighted from their auto
mobile in the rear of 1855 Quincy
street
While the youth was robbing her
husband, Mrs. Willcoxon slipped Ola
mond ring from her finger and con-
cealed it in her clothing. When the
bandit turned to her he refused an
amethyst ring which she showed him.
Police broadcast a lookout for the
youth on description furnished by
the Willcoxons, who are stopping at
the Quincy street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
MARINES PLAN BALL

A Navy Day ball is being sponsored
for Tuesday night at the willard Hotel
by the 6til Marine Reserve Brigade,
composed of 500 local Marine Corps
ReservistS. The brigade. which has won
official recognition for training and
organization of personnel, is planning
program of military-social activities.
Many high ranking officers of the
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
have signified their intention of attend
ing the ball. it was announced. Social
leaders will act as patrons Several
novelty entertainment features have
been planned for the bah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

The young Midshipman, who is sched-
uled to graduate from the Naval Acad-
envy in June, 1888, is being cared for
by the regular Navy doctors at the
academy. Capt. Charles NJ Oman and
Capt. John B. kaufman, both of the
Naval Medical Corps.
Although young Jahncke will be out
of his regular classes for about two
months, he proposes to keep on studying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Punishment Is Rapid.

Regardless of grand jury difficulties
of the past, which he said can be cor
rected by proper application Of careful
attention, Mr.. Rover commended pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
WOMEN CELEBRATE
VOTE ANNIVERSARY
20 Achievements Detailed by
Mrs. Wiley, National
Party Chairman.

Leaders of the National Woman's
Party took occasion today, upon the
eleventh anniversary Of woman's SUI
frage, to rejoice over inequalities
erased" in the feminine fight for legal
parity" with men.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, national chair
man, detailed 20 types Of legal triumphs
won by women In the various States
since suffrage was granted them. While
expressed resentment at efforts tc
force women out Of industry and back
into the home"
Women's gains she classified AZ
obtaining,a greater share Of authority
over their children, eQualizing property
and inheritance rights. securing indus
trial equality and having citizenship
guaranteed.
In IL States, she said, women have
more adequate guardianship oyer their
children than they had IL years ago
She cited New Jersey as having equal.
lied responsibility for illegitimate chill
Louisiana and Maryland for equalizine
property rights, and Delaware, Florida
Georgia, Maryland, New York, Tennes-
see, Virginia and West Virginia foI
equalizing inheritance rights.
New York got an honorable mention
for equalizing conditions Of making q
win and for opening night work tC
woman pharmacists; Ohio for equaliz-
ing age Of majority: Maryland fol
equalizing pay In public service; Porto
Rico for giving women the vote; Wis
consin for equaIizing all legal rights ex-
cept In industry; Pennsylvania fol-
making conditions for settlement fol
poor relief the same for women as for
men; New Jersey for eQualizfng right
to earnings.
Mrs. wiley named Maine, Michigan,
New Jersey, New York. Ohio. PeEnsyl-
vania and Virginia as having given
women equal rights to choose domicile
for voting; Delaware, Louisiana and
Maryland as having given them equal
right to public ONCE.
Grounds for divorce and annulmeni
were said to have been equaiized II
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mary
land, New York and New Jersey wert
mentioned as having equalised pay and
other conditions In teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

money TO lend n security that It win be
paid back when required.
THAT we should have to borrow and
that people should have to lend may be
against the laws that some of us have
in our hearts. But we are living in q
real and not an ideal world, and the
problem which governments have to
face arises from the real world at pres
emit and not an ideal one of the future.
zone thing, and only one, will put
British credit In a position OF security
at this moment, and that is . scheme
consisting IN economies on the one side,
and further revenue on the other. The
scheme is well balanced, with the burden
imposed as lightly as possible, but i'm
posed eQuitably. That scheme Will be
produced In order to do it q govern
ment has to be formed.
art Is not q coalition government. ]
will take no part in that. 1t is not a
government which compels any party
to change its principles, or to subordi-
nate its individuality. I should take no
as has been described, Of individuals.
ct has been formed to do this work.
II the work takes little time, the life Of
the government will be short. When
that life is finished, the work of the
House of Commons and the general
political situation will return to where
they were last week and those who have
taken risks will either receive punish
ment or reward. The election which
viii follow viii not be fought by the
government. There win be no coupons
and, / hope, no illegitimate preiudices
but in the meantime appeal with all
the force I have to everyone Of you,
rich and poor alike, employed and un-
employed, to face, as the people of this
country always have done, the Difficult
ties, with hearts determined to over
come them and with a conscience ready
to respond to whatever the call and
necessity may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

helped establish the new state and kept
racial differences nt . minimum. He
ranks next 70 David Lloyd George in
the Liberal party.
WIN Handle Indian Prohsem.
LORD CHANCELLOR Lord sankey
Is 81 years cid and bachelor. Distin-
guished in appearance, genial IN per-
sonnlity, he Is credited with much Of
the success of the Indian round table
conference last year and viii handle
legal aspects OF the Indian problem
when the conference reassernbles rlssxt
month. His hobby Is country walks He
came up to Whitehall recently IN old
dusty clothes with q knapsack on his
back and sunch Of garden flowers IN
his hand.
FOREIGN sECRETARY.-rord Read
ing, II, returned from his HONEYMOON
to help deal with the national crisis.
His romantic career from cabin boy to
national cabinet member includes Pc
RODS in which successfully he was
stock broker. lawyer and statesman. He
was special Ambassador 70 the United
States In 1915. viceroy in India in 1921
IS. Like Sir Herbert Samuel, the other
Liberal, Lord Reading IS a Jew,
SECRETARY FOR INDIA.-Sir Sam.
uel Hoare, 81, combines all the qualities
OF steadiness needed in such an erner-
gency as Great Britain now faces. A
good speaker, popular in the House Of
Commons, he Is considered one Of the
master minds OF the Conservative party.
PoSSeSsor Of a distinguished World War
record, his greatest interest Is aviation.
Other OflciaIs Named.
In addition to the above full cabinet
members, the following officials have
been appointed" to serve:
President Of the Board Of Education
Sir Donald MacLean, veteran associate
OF David Lloyd George in the Liberal
party.
Minister Of Labor-Sir Henry Better
ton, member of the House Of Commons
since 1918, specialist on Labor problems.
First Commissioner of Works-rord
Londonderry, who held the same post
in the cabinet from October, 1928, 10
June, 1929.
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lance
ter-Lord Lothian, former secretary to
David Lloyd George.
Air Secretary-Lord Amulree, who
held the same post In the Macdonald
Labor government just ended.
First Lord of the Admiralty-Sir
Austen Chamberlain, holder of MANY
previous cabinet posts.
Secretary for Scotland--Sir Archibald
Sinclair, long active In the Conservative
party; veteran of the African war and
Of the Great War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
POLICE CHIEF CLERK
ILL AT ATLANTIC CITY
Harry M. Luckett, Stricken on Va.
cation, to Be Brought Home
in Ambulance.

Harry M. Luckett. chief clerk Of the
Washington Police Department, Is serl-
ously i'll at Atlantic City, where he went
two weeks ago for a brief vacation.
His brother, d. O. Luckett, a drug
gist, and DR. w. s. Crisp left today
for Atlantic City by airplane to bring
him to his home.
It was said at the Police Department
where Mr.. Luckett has been clerk for
more than four years, that he went to
Atlantic City August IL, intending to
stay only few days. Five days later
he is said to have been seized with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Before leaving washington the brother
made arrangements for an ambulance
to meet the train on which Mr.. Luckett
will be brought here tonight. Mr..
Luckett's wife and daughter are with
him at the New Jersey resort. The
residence Is at 7704 Twelfth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
NATURALlZED CITIZENS
ON INCREASE IN U. S,
Census Bureau Figures Reveal
Aliens Among Foreign-Born
Steadily Decreasing.

The Census Bureau today revealed
figures showing an increase In natural
lied citizens and q decrease IN alien
percentage of the foreign-born white
population in the United States.
Four-fifths of the 1885, 401 total
lived In urban territory. Women Jagged
slightly behind men In taking out ffrst
papers.
Adjusting the 1920 figures for COM
parsons, the bureau found the natural
lied citizens increased by 2i.T per cent
between 1920 and 1880, the number
having first papers increased Is per
cent, the alien total decreased by 2l.3
per cent.
The males totaled 7,153,7o9, the fe-
males 6,2I2.698. OF the males. 6o.6
per cent were naturalized, 1872 per cent
had taken out first papers, 34.4 per cent
we're alien. OF the females, 56.6 per
cent were naturalized, 40 per cent had
taken out first papers, 34.4 per cent
were alien.
Minnesota and Iowa tied for the
highest percentage Of naturalization,
1913 New York, with its $751; $40 for
eign-born white. showed 54.9 per cent
Of them naturalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Cabinet Close-Ups.
Macdonald Names Leaders
OF All Parties in New
British Government.
Rr the AssocIated press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRIME MINISTER james Ramsay
Macdonald. nearly 65 years old, is one
of the most romantic figures In British
public life. His obscure Scottish birth.
boyhood struggles, the poignancy and
tragedy of his love story, his rise In
politics reveal the character OF the man.
pacifist, he suffered obscurtty during
the World War, then rose to the prime
ministership in 1924 as dramatically as
he has assumed leadership of the ma
tional government. He Is prime min
lister now for the third time-a record
among living men.
PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
Stanley Baldwin, "a. country squire type
of Englishman, scion OF a long line OF
Conservatives, twice was prime min
ister Sincere, simple, honey, he likes
old clothes and his pipe Is his best
political advertisement. He was edu-
Gated at fashionable Harrow and Cam
bridge. He saw his son Oliver turn
Socialist and sit in the House OF Com
mons against him and never uttered q
word Of protest
Canny Yorkshireman.
CHANCELLOR OF THE Elk
CHEQUER.-Philip Snowden Is 81, q
canny Yorkshireman. Iron chancel-
lor" of the late Labor government he
warned Great Britain months ago of
the urgent necessity for national econ
omy. Teamed with Macdonald for
many years, even as paciflst in re-
nouncing Great Britain's participation
in the World War, he has been the
treasury watchdog for both of MacDon-
aids Labor governments. A serious
bicycle accident in his youth made him
a cripple for life and he dragS his frail,
emaciated body about on canes. He has
been helped throughout his career by
his politically wife.
SECRETARY FOR COMMONS
James Henry Thomas, SIS. Is Jim" to
everybody. Penniless errand boy at 9,
labor leader and cabinet minister, he
now is one of the leading members Of
the national government. He lives in
a house in Dulwich, given to him by
railroad workers. Thomas, like Mac
Donald, Is under fire by trades union
leaders for joining the national govern
ment.
Baldwin's Chief Aid.
MINISTER OF HEALTH. Neville
Chamberlain, 81, Is younger brother
of Sir Austen, both sons of Joseph
Chamberlain, famous imperialist.
Chairman of the Conservative party
since 1880, Neville Chamberlain Is
Stanley Baldwins right-hand man. He
is. like Baldwin, a former chancellor
of the excheQuer.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF
TRADE.-Sir Philip Cunliffe- Lister is
Al, and twice before has held the posi-
ton given him by the national govern
ment. He served in the army from
1914 to 1917 and he became joint Sec
rotary of the Ministry Of National Serv-
ice in 1917. The son Of the late Col.
Y. G. Lloyd Greame, he assumed his
present name in 1924
HOME SECRETARY.--Sir Herbert
Samuel has spent so of his 81 years
in British public life, including men,
bership in Liberal cabinets. He distin-
guished himself as high commissioner to
Palestine in 1920-25, during which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
''Black Damp" Kills
Miner, Two Uncles
Attempting Rescue
Youths Fall Into Iowa
Shaft i'm Course of Re-
opening Brings Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DUDLEY, Iowa, August 26.--Three
members OF Andrew HanSon's family
died in his hillside mine yesterday, two
in futile efforts TO save the other from
the dread BLACK damp"
Ernest Redburn, 10, of Des Moines.
had been working with his uncles,
Harold and Glenn Hanson, near the
top of the shaft, preparing to open the
mine, owned by Andrew Hanson, after
It had been idle for q year.
Redburn slipped and fell into the
shaft, partly filled with water and was
overcome by the damp. First one of
the brothers and then the other dropped
down to attempt the rescue, only to
suffer the same fate.
Their father summoned aid but when
clean air had replaced the deadly fumes,
1t was too late. All three were dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

That latest development in
radio service-that catches
everything that's on the air.
Several models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
VATICAN TAKES ACTION
Nuncio and Spanish President Dis.
cuss Protest.

MADRID, August rs (R.-Mgr. Fed
erico Tedeschtni, the papaI nuncio,
had . conference today with President
Alcala Zamora concerning the govern
ment's protest to the Vatican against
activities of Cardinal Primate Pedro
Seglra y Saenz
The conference took place on the
fourth day since Minister Of Interior
Maura's announcement that Pope Plus
had been requested to explain within
i've days whether the Vatican was a
party to alleged anti-government activ-
tiles of Cardinal Segura and Bishop
Mugica Of Vitofia.
Government officials in Poland are
demanding q -highway uro0rai,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

Germany's Reichswehr soldiers have
been deprived of their Sunday cake in
the interests Of economy. Prosaic bread
will take its place, but it is a question
able policy, for it has demonstrated
time and again that an occasional gas
tronomic treat improves the morale OF
any organized group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Hike for Political Gain.

Hikes are now being turned to polit-
cal advantage by the many branches OF
the Junior Imperial League IN Great
Britain. When passing through villages
members Of the league distribute their
political literature and In stAtable places
hold informal wayside meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

American construction machinery Is
being used extensively in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Cameron Courts

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
BUREAUCRACY
SAP NATION
SAYS BORAH
Comm issions Are Cost.
ings Huge Sums,
Scion States


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Plans Made For
Annual BOYS Day

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Latin-American League
Opens Annual Convention
AT Edinburg on Sunday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

WEATHER STMlIARY

TnfIt-61 weather and -z--s hare
been EelEz- heavy II places. II
Texas al adjacent states during
the Is - ED1& E1-G -z- <Szlz-
Ct c0JZle1 - TIE northern east
er1 z-1 -z- western states Ten
perzrEes WErE -ez- ire seasonal
average e -oS- sections O. the
ccurrT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

TEe IElr1c-z- Eez3e 5zcre
b0xe-s TOOK rMo oz- tree Ez-es
s-0E r7e Sz-G-zpe 1.se IRE wz-
zesczT Ezz- = TIE J-n,E Te--
H -=Az-
Cara q -1e SIC CO I'D
E- SccrE E- = 81 GAIA
A11 Tz-z ard = Ee--z11<z
c-sEze< SC zEo Gzrcz zzso I'D
E- Eze Eze . -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
BULLETIN

G1-zt figures. l0Tes- temperature
hS- n-g1t. Second. highest yeS-e--
czy. rZ1G. Wind velocity a. g q H.
fourth. PRECIPITATION II last - h-sJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

High AID 11E tee Il Point ISa5&
tur1oC-CT. DrE- 1r--l Er-eSz0-
loEczl cu11rZ
E1Ca ------ 5z5 = n 1S > Il
Low ----- SO q II as p u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

- - Z cz-z-A -
L -1s -Ts -7- E-91o 20 ND
CrE7e CT AT - DzEZ- 1z--
are 1eluw ~ E-z7zS CT E-Z
re TEX 81 . e z1-<
-1u- 7=ze-1 80 -@-E-