davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

WHITE.
BIS q st; n.w.-8r. b.; heat furn- $3.50 90 %
134i n, H. ave. n.w.-10 r. De-. 5000
2ol5 Kalorama I'd. n.w..i0 r. and b. ss9Q
1874 VT ave. n.w.--10 T. and b........ 1880
zoos p st. n.w.-10 rooms and bath. $3.50
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
22S r Sc. n.e.--4 r, b., heat furn. .... $500
$50 nth st. Send floor. 5000
COLORED.
2ei7 st. n.w.-S r. and 2 b. .S5oS0
1e11 9th st. n.w.-6 r. and b.........f41.50
1821 18th st. n.w.-6 =. and b......... A2.50
63S n st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath $500. 4250
1878 z5th st. n.w.--7 rooms $4,000. 1850
161z Hanover st. u.W,-4 7. and hath. 1880
1888 L st. n.w.-e rooms. 1850
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
600 ? st. NV. Phone National S440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

1882 CHURCH ST. NV (bet. P and Quel--
Well furnished double front room; nome
privileges; ami. Meals il desired. Walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

l7o4 HOBART ST. N.w.-Large front, next
bath; cool and clean. Adams 1880 23e
1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, Apt. 20 (Du-
pont Circle)-Large. bright, comfortable
room; home PRIVILEGES; one or two ladies'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
FOR COLO ED


LIGHTS: s32.50
al Delaware ave s.w.--s rooms, water; t2a
Gao LIST a.. S.W.-4 rooms. bath $3.50.
WAFFLE 4 JAMES, NC.
1875 iath 81. NV. North 0ef3
761r51a1S1 q ~ Ea1S.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
lGnnAfnrnd

1915 L ST NW-Nice. clean front rooms,
newly decorated, homeiike, excellent maid
service. S5-s7 weekly; Ink, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

cars: our own and other makes; 1881, 1880
and de luxe. Ask the man who owne one"
PAckard's used cars, 100 KRiorama I'd
PEERLESs 1880 ROADsTER-Lowest price;
E-z terms; me condition; de luxe equipped;
Guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co., 203S
nth NV, Pot, GOA.
PLYMouTHS-Tnree 1929 Eedans, complete
IL feconoitioned, to be sold with fun guar
antee. Reduced 70 s345, with Sis down,
balance u months. De Soto Used Car Dept.
PLYMOUTH 1890 8EDAN--Very low price;
E-z terms: looks new; runs like new; good
tires gnaranteed. Warrington Motor Co,
PONTIAC. any model: have 5000 credit, win
sell Tor $3.50 70 person having no ear. Ad.
dxsm 3nx H+h kkAg afaeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

1NTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, 1927; see this
+ only Si45; terms. $50 down, balance
,nthly. Pohanka Service, 1i2e goth st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
FIVE LOSE LIVES
IN Tenement FIRE
Mother Leaps With Baby in Her
Arms and Both Are
Killed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November ll.-Five
persons. including a mother and her
baby, lost their lives early today when
fire of undetermined origin swept
through four story frame tenement on
Throop avenue, Brooklyn.
The fire started in two baby carriages
parked in the first floor hallway. and
swept upward so rapidly that the build
ing was entirely in flames when flre
apparatus arrived.
The dead are: Mrs. Esther Chudow.
So; Lawrence Chudow, 10. her aun
Natalia Chudow, years old. her daIsh-
ter; Mrs. Lena Webb, IS, and Ethel
Webb. her 4 months old daughter.
The Chudow family we're trapped IN
their third floor apartment. Mrs. Chu-
dow and Natalia were burned To death
Lawrence was still alive when flrcmrn
carried him out, but died few minutes
later.
Maurice Chudow. 80. husband and
father, leaped from third story
window. His ankle was broken.
Mrs. Webb and her baby died from
injuries that resulted when she leaprd.
baby in arms. from the third floor.
The fire recalled to police that about
three years ago a series OF tenement
house fires occurred, all having started
in baby carriages under StairwayS.
Six families lived in the Throop ave-
nue. tenement All the others fed down
the stairways or we're taken out by
flremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
FREEMAN
MAKES PEACE PLEA
Urges America to DO Part in
Ceremony at Tomb of
President Wilson.

Woodrow wilson's desire for world
peace was given emphasis today rs
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, standing before the
tomb of the late war President in Beth
lehem Chapel OF Washington Cathedral,
made a solemn plea that America do
her part in bringing order and peace
out of the present world chaos.
The ArmiStice day service at the
Cathedral, held under the auspices OF
he Washington woodrow Wilson Armis-
tice Day Commute Of which Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams is chairman was at
tended by relatives, intimate friends and
associates of the late President. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, his widow, occupied
seat in front of the white marble
tomb, which was banked high with
floral WreathS.
World peace is as much our concern
as that of the European powers" Bishop
Freeman said in his memorial address,
which gained in interest from the fact
that he administered to the late Presi-
dent in his last days. America for
Americans may be popular slogan, but
in a world such as ours is today we can
not abdicate our responsibility by pros
ecuting with selfish zeal our own devices,
and living independently and apart
from our neighbors."
Simple Dignity Continued.
The services at the tomb were in keep
ing with the simple dignity that has
marked them since their Inauguration
after Mr.. Wilson's death. A floral trib-
ute was placed on the tomb for the
committee by 4-year-old William B..
Davis, son of Maj. and Mrs. Davis.
The Cathedral Choir of men and boys
sang favorite hymns of the War PreSi-
dent. The brief service was conducted
by Bishop Freeman and broadcast over
the network of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
In his remarks, Bishop Freeman paid
striking tribute to Mr.. Wilson when
he declared:
The late President Wilson did not
claim infallibility of Judgment as his
own and yet as We reflect today upon
his brilliant career, with its excelling
qualities of intellect, We see in him the
certain evidences of rare craftsmanship
that gives him permanent place among
the good and the great
With clear vision he saw the grow
ing need of ties that must bind nation
to nation in a great confederation. He
envisioned a new world order where the
arbitrament of arms should give place
to calm and quiet counsel. He seemed
to see on the horizon new day where
in truth, the Prince of Peace should be
universally regnant in the hearts OF
men. He strove, when physically i'm
| paired, strove even when the chilling
hand of death was upon his brow, for
that which his compromising vision
believed was for the lasting good of all
mankind
Did Not Heed His Call.
I'VE did not heed his call and he
went to his death declaring. i would
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
DAWES IS ORDERED
TOLEAGUE SESSION
Ambassador to Replace Gil
bert in Manchurian Dis
CuSSi0nS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles G. Dawes. American Ambas-
sador to England, has been ordered to
Paris to attend the meetings of the
League of Nations Council on the Man.
churian question, beginning next Mon
day.
Secretary of State Stimson in max
ing the announcement said that while
Dawes might not find it necessary to
participate in the Council meetings, he
would be in a position to confer with
the representatives of other nations II
it should become advisable.
The Secretary pointed out that ques-
tons may arise bearing on the Man
churian situation which will affect the
interests or treaty obligations Of the
United States"
Will Replace Gilbert.
At the previous deliberations of the
League Council at Geneva on the Man
churian question the United States was
represented by Prentiss B. Gilbert, con-
sui general.
He was admitted to a seat at the
Council table over the objections of ia
pan. He was authorized to take an
active part in the deliberations in so
far as the Kellogg BRAND anti-war pact
was discussed, but otherwise to act only
as an observer.
The meeting next week comes on
November 16, the date set by the
League for evacuation of Chinese ter
ritory in Manchuria by japanese troops.
Thus far Japan has steadfastly re-
fused to comply, unless China guar
antees safety for her nationals and
property.
StimSon's Statement.
Secretary Stimson's statement an
nouncing his action said:
II have asked Gen. Dawes, the Am
bassador in London, to go to Paris dur
ing the coming meeting of the states
men who compose the Council of the
League of Nations.
"Inasmuch as this meeting will con-
slider the present situation in Man
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
NEW TROOPS DISPATCHED.
Movement From Japan Follows Battl,
With Chinese at Kuchenrtza.

Movement From Japan Follows Battl,
With Chinese at Kuchengtza.
Copyright. 1881. the Associated Press1
TOXIC, November IA fresi.
brigade Of japanese troops was ordered
from Japan to Manchuria today. fol-
lowing news of a battle on a fresI
front, in which 300 Chinese and
japanese were reported slain.
The dispatch of the fresh briead,
was authorized by Emperor Hirohit.
himself on request Of Gen. Hanzo Ka.
maya, chief of the Japanese genera
staff.
Four Japanese destroyerS were ordered
to proceed from Port Arthur to Kure
because of increasing gravity of thu
Manchurian situation, and the cruiser
Yakuno was ordered from Yokosuka t.
Sasebo to await further orders.
viii Replace Korean Unit.
1t was stated, however, that the new
brigade of troops would merely replace
a Korean brigade. which has been OF
constant duty in Manchuria since Sep
TENDER Is.
The government also proceeded by
memorandum sent to all its ambas
sailors abroad to create a more favora
BILE impression of the japanese case il
the other nations of the world
The memorandum contained list @.
what were called China's "misdeeoS.'
including disregard of treaties ane
activities intended Systematically t
haraSs Japan in Manchuria, where sh.
has more than $1,000, 100000 invested
Told to Cite Violations.
kenkichi YoshiZawa, japanese repre-
sentative on the League of Nations
Council, was instructed to concentrate
In presenting Japan's case, on the
course Of events leading up to the out.
break OF September 18 rather than t@
go into detailed explanation of the
countrys present action. He was tolc
to set out the long list of treaty viola
tons Japan charges China has com
mitted
High circles here hope that the coun
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
RILEY GIRL To GET
SIX MONTHS CARE
Juvenile Court Orders Child
Given Treatment at GAL
llnger Hospital.

Little 12-year-old Edith Riley was
committed today to six months treat
ment in her new-found life at Gallinger
Hospital, where she is recovering from
an alleged four-year confinement in a
closet.
Holding court in the hospital audito-
rum, Juvenile Judge Kathryn Sellers
ordered Edith turned over to the care
OF the Board of Public Welfare for a.
continuation Of the treatment she is
receiving at the hospital. Edith's Is
year-old brother, Francis, at the same
time was given into the custody of
his aunt, Mrs. Louise Hall, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing employee, who
lives at 1920 Monroe street.
Boys Commitment Opposed.
Commitment of Francis was made by
Judge Sellers over the strenuous objec-
ton Of Attorney Bertrand Emerson,
counsel for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry New
man Riley father and stepmother of
the children, who were arrested last
week on charge Of cruelty to Edith.
Emerson argued that by living with
his aunt, Francis, principal witness
against his stepmother and father,
might be Influenced" against them
and prejudice the case should it come
to trial in District Supreme Court.
While I may be going contrary to
law in my decision" Judge Sellers
answered, Il am acting in the best in
terest OF the child. I have the authority
to say where the child should go and
believe the care Ct his aunt would BE-
peter than committing him to the
industrial Home School. There is no
reason for combining him, you know"
Emerson agreed that he did not
want to see the boy sent to the home, ="
but felt that Mrs. Hall should not keep
him.
Judge Sellers hearing was marked by
Emerson's objection to the procedure.
He insisted at the outset that he had
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
SENT TO JAIL IN ROW
ABOUT OWN FUNERAL
Price Quoted by Undertaken Dis
pleases Man Who Had Laid
Plans to End Life.
ny tho Associated Press.

NY tho Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, November
IA police report shows that Jessie
.IollifTe will spend six months in jail
following an argument with an under
takcr over the probable cost of his
own funeral.
JolliiIe. 1t was jotted down, decided
TO end II all. He paid off the butcher
and grocer Then he called on I'm
dertakrr Fred Derring and asked how
much funerals cost these days. Derring
told him, Jolliffe gasped, and that
started an argument.
Derring said Jessie was abusive and
that's why he called the police. The
police said they found a pistol on
Jessie and that he told them he in
tended using 1t on himself
And when he heard about 1t, a
magistrate gave Jessie six months for
gun totlnG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
NAT|0NAL|STSLEAD
COMMONS BY 1863
Win First Majority Since
New Parliament Con-
Vened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-THE ma
tional government obtained majority
of 369 in the House of Commons today
on the first division since the new Par
lament was convened.
The Conservative party held a strong
majority before todays vote. The high
tariff groups were frankly disgruntled
over the intention of Prime Minister
Macdonald, as outlined in his address
yesterday, to take no action on the
tariff question until an investigation is
made.
The protectionists insisted that the
country is now being flooded with for
eign imports in anticipation of an ex-
pected tariff and they want immediate
action. There were reports about the
lobbies that a formal demand for such
action would be made.
Aligned With Protectionists.
Three hundred Conservative members
OF Parliament are members of the En-
pire Industries Association. strongly
protectionist body whose chairman. Sir
Henry Page Croft. last night issued a
circular to House members urging them
to insist that "the mandate of the cleo
torate to protect industry and agricul-
ture" be given effect.
The Daily Express appeared this
morning with a headline declaring.
Tory M. P.'s Give Notice of Revolt"
1t was considered quite probable in
parliamentary circles that the members
of the Empire Industries body, including
those who are members of Parliament,
would rally to the chairmans call with
the prospect of stormy times for the
national governments program.
May Use Majority.
Predictions that the high-tariff Con-
servatives would make an attempt TO
use their majority to secure the enact
ment of protection schedules immedi-
ately after Parliament opened were
made shortly after the general election
two weeks ago. when a landslide gave
the party an almost unprecedented ma
jority in the House of Commons.
Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader,
quickly issued a statement in which he
said the election victory was not
triumph of any party. but tribute to
the national government. which was
pledged to use any means found prac-
ticable or necessary to restore world
commence in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
GRANDI DELIVERS
ARMISTICE ADDRESS
italian Foreign Minister Pays
Tribute to Americas Part in
Victory of Allies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
S. S. CONTE GRANDE, November H.
Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister
on the way to Washington to confer
with President Hoover, abserved this
Armistice day in the saloon of the Conte
Grande with an address to the assem-
bled crew and passengers.
It is day twice dear to the hearts
of Italians" he told them, since it
marks the anniversary of the allied
armistice and the birthday of King Vic
tor Emmanuel.
"All of us remember" he said, that
the United States made precious con-
tribution to the allied victory. Our
thoughts go gratefully to the millions
who fell fighting. Their memory COM
manos all peoples to forget the differ
ences which divide them
Tho ideal of peace and justice must
become a living reality. All men must
combine their strength to survive this
difficult time, to assure peace in the
world, and to give the nations prosperity
and happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
1881 to Hang Up
Record as Hottest
Year i'm Century
North Showing Tendency
to Higher Temperatures
Than South.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

This year is going down on the
records as 1.-The hot year"
Since January l, 1881, Weather Bu-
reau records show, there has been the
biggest accumulation of heat over the
normal for the country as a whole for
at least a century.
This appears to be climax Of a
succession Of hot years following the
extremely cold war Winter" of 1918.
Every year has seen an excess of heat
over the normal. although nothing
equivalent to the 1891 accumulation to
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
New Troops Ordered to Man
churia-3O0 Chinese KiIIed
in Encounter 400 Miles
From Nonni River.
DESTROYERS ORDERED
NEARER BATTLE ZONES
Toxic to Stand Firm at League
Council-May Suggest Perma
nent international Intervention
to Control Affairs of Marking
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Stimson SAID
today a very conciliatory note"
had been received from Japan on
the Manchurian situation.
The Secretary declined to make
public the note, which was given
him yesterday by Ambassador
Debuchi of Japan. He considered
that publication might embarrass
the nations and serve to obstruct
solution of the problem.
The Secretary would not com.
ment further, but other official,
were optimistic of achieving
peaceful settlement without re.
sorting to pressure of diplomatic
ostraciSm or economic boycott.
Ambassador Debuchi said afte,
his conference with the Secretary
yesterday that Japan still insisted
upon Chinese guarantees for pro.
lection of japanese subjects and
observance OF treaty provisions
before the troops could be with.
drawn.
One factor understood to cause
renewed hope of an amicable ad.
Justment was believed to be 4
statement that Japan would no,
demand detailed agreement b,
China on all the old treaties Gov.
ering japanese rights in Man.
churia before withdrawing. but
only sought general agreemen,
that Japan's rights would be pro
tected and the safety of its ma
tionals assured.
This was seen as affording
way for a settlement in genera:
terms, after which Japan's troops
would be withdrawn and the sit.
uation relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
MRS. M'LEAN FIGHTS
DIVORCE IN LATvIA
Counsel Says Publisher Has Taken
Legal Steps There and Injunc-
ton Will Be Asked.
BY the Associated Press


Counse! Tor Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
wife Of the Washington Post publishar
announced today an injunction woulc
be sought from District of Columbia
courts to prevent Mclean from obtain
ing divorce in Latvia.
Albert w. Fox, Mrs. McLean's attor.
ney said he had been advised that Nc
Lean arrived at Ri0a, Latvia, yesterday
and had employed counsel for the pur-
pose OF claiming residence in Latvis
and obtaining a divorce.
Mrs. Mclean already has prevented
her husband from obtaining a divorce
IN Mexico by an injunction granted by
District Of Columbia supreme Court
July 20. Since then Mrs. Mclean has
sued Tor his removal as a trustee of the
estate of his father. the late John r.
Mclean. She charged him with neglect
ing the estate and paying attention 10
another woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
MORROW SUCCESSOR
WILL BE NAMED SOON
Gov. Larson of New Jersey Says
He Will Appoint Senator
Next Tuesday.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., November ll.-Gov
Morgan F. Larson said yesterday he
probably would make an appointment
next Tuesday to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate caused by the
death OF Dwight w. Morrow. Gov. Lar
son said he was not a candidate" for
the office.
The Governor would not comment
upon reports that he was considering
Harold G. Hoffman, commissioner Of
pootor vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Alexander
Jamie, chief investigator for the Sc
cret Six" Association of Commerce
Crime Prevention Committee, said to-
day that 1875 men, members of various
gangs throughout the country, were
assisting each other in big robberies
principally of banks.
Although they were not always con-
nected, Jamie said. the brains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
WAGON PICKS UP ITS HORSE
AND LOSES 2 MEN IN ACCIDENT
Auto Driver Escapes Three Themselves Trying
to Aid Victims Near Stone Mountain

buckle few of the horses harness
ano struck John Abrems, knocking him
down 3O-fcot embankment.
An unidentified man, who witnessed
tne accident, ran forward to assist the
injured and tripped over the wagon
oeDrls hurting himself slightly.
Two otner strangers tried to help him
rom tne wreckage, but they stumbled
over the root OF tree and one suffered
Two broken ribs and the other severe
aoraslons on the face,
During the accident the automobile
give ned and his identity was noV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
OF GANG MEMBERS
IN BIG ROBBERIES IS CHARGED
Investigator Says Nationwide Unifcation System
Accounts for Specialization in Bank Hod-Ups.

muscle men" Of the various gangs
were interchanged from time to time
One of the big leaders of the group,
he said, was August Winkler, now held
at Lincoln, Nebr., on charges of par
ticipating in the $2,500,00 bank rob-
berry there.
Among the large robberies which
jamie said the large organization had
engineered were those at Piqua and
Washington Court House, Ohio: Cad
lilac. Mich; Winnipeg National Bank
Canada, and the mint robbery at Den
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

BY the Associated Press
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, November
ll.-An automobile struck a wagon I'M
der shadows OF the Stone Mountain
Confederate Memorial and here's what
happened:
The wagon was showed forward under
a horse which turned O backward SOM
ersault and landed In the vehicle.
Bud Julian, a farmer driving the
wagon. and two companions we're hurled
through the air, Julian landing on an
other horse beside the road and his
companions crashing through the side
Of q house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
ALLEGED BANDIT SLAIN
Road House Owner Says He Shot

Man When Held Up by Trio.
CHICAGO, November IL P.-An
lnnkeeper's bullet last night terminated
the career OF Raymond Kane, %, former
agent OF Spike" O'Donnell, once beer
oaron. Fred Berg, roadhousc owner,
SAID ne fired the fatal shot when Kane
ano two companions tried to hold up
the resort.
kanes companion, believed wounded,
neo with the gunman's chauffeur.
Kane has been tried on variety Of
charges during the past four years,
police said, but has escaned conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

The tert OF President HOODer'S dd-
dress at the dedication of the Dis
trict OF Columbia War Memorial to-
day tollotDS:
- REAT Shrines in our Ma
4 tional Capital mark rev.
erent remembrance of those
~ who have given sacrifice
and glory to the Nation.
Marble and bronze, in their elo-
quence of silence and beauty, tell
the deathless story of heroic deeds
done for our country.
We gather here today to dedicate
a new shrine to those residents of
the District Of Columbia who served
in the World War. This temple will
recall for all time their services and
sacrifices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
WEATHER

a. g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature, low
est tonight about 48 degrees.
Temperatures-High II, at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest, AZ, at am. today.
Full report on page S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.