davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
DOOLittLe to Seek
NeUU Speed Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 QN.S). !.
Major James H. Doolittle soon will
attempt to establish a new land
speed rer "rd. The test will be
made " er q three-kilometer
course her here or at Hart
ford. CSnn
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Times Sports Talk
On VOL At 5 P. M.

The sports world is on the
brink Of q new football
season. Also q world series is
impending.
An interesting talk on foot
ball and baseball will be given
at S o'clock today over Sta
tiOn VOL by George Simp-
SON, member Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times sporting depart
ment.
YoU football and baseball
fans can't afford to miss this
discussion.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Banker and Family
Held Captive bu GdnQ

MILTON JUNCTION, Wis, Sept.
18 UN.S0.-After holding John
Paul, president of the Farmers
Bank, and his family captives all
night four bandits today robbed
I4he bank of 5000. 49,. .....l..i.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Dempsey to Win
Decree bU Default

RENO, New, Sept. 18 GNSO.
Jack Dempsey will secure a de-
fault divorce decree here Monday
from Estelle Taylor Dempsey,
screen star. No answer was filed
by Mrs. Dempsey to the former
heavyweight champions complaint
filed here August II.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Railroad Official
TO MdFrU DiDOrcee

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 UN.S).
Robert E. Woodruff, Cleveland,
Ohio, railroad executive, andA
ana Nd. woodbury., wealthy di-
Yorcee,. Of Hornell, N. Y, have
obtained a license to wed, it was
disclosed today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
GENE SARAZEN 8
DOWN At 18TH

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 18
0NS0-Gene Sarazen is called
the Fighting Pro" by his friends.
This afternoon he will have
plenty of opportunity to dis
play his battling qualities, for at
the end of the first eighteen holes
of his semi-final match with Tom
Creavy, the 22-year-old youngster
from Albany finished 3 up.
The card:
sarazeu .....44 5444S 5-36
Creavy ...... 4-37
sarazen 45444 S 4-Ss-74
Creavy 500. 4 2 3 4 4-SS-70
Billy Burke, the National Open
champion, and Densmore Shute
finished their morning round all
even, after a match that was
tough all the way.
The card:
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Kaye Don to Sail;
To Race Wood A1nin

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S QN.S0.
Kaye Don, British speedboat
racer, will sail for England to-
night. He said he hoped again
60 race Gar Wood, whose boat
defeated Don's Miss England II.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balan, as Of Septem-
Der Is, $6T2. .861,9 ,914.8S.
Expenditures, $28, ,O04, ,8S6.7T.
Customs 1TeceiptS $18, ,013.5S6:S0.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Program for Regatta

Todays program the Presidents Cup Regatta the
Eastern Branch toowS. The starting signal for the first
1DW be gUen at $780,
IansH
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday fair with
moderate temperature; gentle north and north
east winds. Temperature yesterday-Highest,
ss, lowest, ~. Humidity yssterday-Highest,
90; lowest, SIS.
Full Weather Report on Page
The Washington Times b only afternoon paper in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
BIC RELT
tcontinued from PAGE Bad

tcontinaeG from Page si4l
left IN the working as a filler.
Kagcr Group
Attracted By the record Of
Magpie GuIch for producing pla-
cer gold. q syndicate OF Butte
men. headed BY ]. W Kaser.
acquired the central part Of the
guloh in July. 1880.
Preliminary testing, super
vised BY Mr. Kager. convinced
the syndicate that the ground
was rich enough TO justify an
operation on q fairly large scale.
After completing testing and
drilling 81 the ground and i'm
proving the camp. Mr. KageT and
his associates proceeded to the
Coast where they organized the
present Big Belt Gold Mining
Company to assist them In the r.
49, s. .....,..,... i. .....,.w e.
following work has been done
DeFeloi 'Ansn' "o
4 AooS-eoos aFaln .anasi "a
Deen oFaVsn % connees VIVA 'ns
no smart sn'ss o'neF snas'
nave Desn SUNK ana eim0e1sa AAu
me oraan TUNE. mas '0sen s1'snu-
60 g CONNECT ing ~. anu ~
Z SHIFTS SUI y ~" ss1i ''ns s.
- f'ssaN ''.' - o'" ~
pay-sfoaha'
On susAaSe tns lamp Du'.u'nss
nave Dssn fepAifso' rs" Du1,u-
mss sefaeAsu' WIN ~
stated. naenlnely ana sqolpmsns
~ no'ss'..s ssu.a - anu pus =
psaes = ING snalsa ana 2 ul'on
syVo hss1 '0ns' nas 0ssn ous y
49,. tns siosA ouna =.
mo.a'nsS Ano pFos.as Ma's ~
sAs's'As u ~ oH'1e R
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05
NORTH Fox
WILDCAT
SPuDD IN

KALIsPEIL. Sept The Ca
uadIan-Kootenai eompany expect-
ed to spud in its first veil on
the North Fork araetune six
miles north Of the canadian line
today. according to O. p wall
ingford. msnager OF the company.
Operations have been solng on
Internationally In the North Fork
territory for the last 80 years
but SO far no company has been
able to test the structure thor
onghly because Of the badly
fauIted rock formations which in
most cases have caused crooked
holes or have compelled the OPP
orators to abandon their wells
because Of excessive gas pres
sure and heavy flows Or water
from the creylces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

ORCHARD Colo Sept s." Thank God the we'll ii in /,
said Mrs Ida Johnson Denver widow, who stood neFvosy in
the crowd the sweating drers working 70 bring IN the
Greasewood Flats we'll Tuesday afternoon
Mrs johnson the land which the wen was drilled
the Ida johnson ranch She likely TO become extremely
wealthy woman
She bought the original REIMBURSEMENT for 800 b 1912
and when crops failed went to Denver to make living for
children Finally she became ngnt aniEpk or the
Mountain states Telephone Company 10 support them
'The well prayed for more than any Qll vel in
America said she God has answered our prayers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

money ID Resume driislng along
with TIE ble eompanies ster-
ing declared.
stafssne easa ha mad notified
sessw fson 4aens . wastevs mar
e,ss ,aw ...,.,,.sn.sar II asas q,ax-
81 - tosn 80 wn,as esaaaa nntll
i. ~a.a,v~a gnv,,,ar ,rutructiona
ero.. ~. svarnt,va
1900 ~.
~ 50 =. ~. ~ $500 -, - -
-. 80 ~.
~" $500 1Rs' $3.50 80
~ = 49, 'ts' s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE suNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

Ia The Distsaes ceHrt 81 the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State %
Montana. IL and fer The County Of
Cascade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

Fulton Petroleum Company
this week completed thorough
csmenting JOB with the result
that rs wildcat on the Milk ri.
yer an1lcllne Is now practically
eaye-pfoo9
Walls Of the hole have been
cemented from the bottom Of the
pipe st 1890 feet to the bottom
Of the hole at 1850 feet without
a gap.
Drilling is nov proceeding near
the base Of the Colorado shaie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

Standard Of California has been
delayed TOR about three weeks BY
a itching job ia It's wildcat on
the Sullivan ranch near nynum.
about s. niles northwest Of
Great Fails
The bit has apparently aettled
crosawise Of the hole at 1900
feet and efforts TO grab It have
so Tar been failures.
SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
TBn suNBURsY BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-05

= : .-------- 77--7-- 77--07
The state o. esonsana Ss 9sss S 49,
and to Each q Them
Ion ar hekeey sH,s'',.. 1870 - ,.,as n
tAe complaint ln .nsn ~, = -.
hsea ~ sne ottiee q sns -setA ~ s,.ss
court. copy q when q $500. ". y
served upon one ~ you ln eaeh ~9nnsS
wherein y, any e YOU resaSs. s"s eee y
NE Soar sn@e ~ ..sss.tsss'a sttornee
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
AVIsOS EN- YBOR CITY

siesta. Benito Sc levant6 real
mente enfermo, 81 que nunca
habia vfsto alterada su salud nj
aun en- los dias de verdadera pc
nuria.
Y mientras, Ramirito esoera-
ba impaciente que Lucia lie hi,
ciera una sena desde la ventana
de su cuarto para tener con ellis
el ratio de palilue acostumbra-
do todos los dias festivos. Mas
que de costumbre Sc hizo espe-
rar la sena, pero Sc hizo al ca
DO, V ell amartelado novio bebio
los vientos y sc trag6 La distan-
cia que le separaba de su lindi-
sima pareja; y en- la galeria a
cristalada, de hermosas vistas y
embients fresco, comenz6 csc e
terno coloquio, siempre ell mis-
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

ola dado, pues claro es que re.
h1fan y no podran vivir comm
altes' 0 la algeria del cambio de-
fortuna ha perturbado SUE ia
Icultades intelectuales. Greene
nlna' sin una causa grayisima
SIN una raz6n poderosa no 90
Gambia asi repentinamente da
ideas, proyectos Y caracter. m
padre era la suma bondad. tn "a
ore Sc habia hecho querer
iocura por todos los que lie ha-
olan tratado; tenia en- cuantos
uependlan de el amigos, v no dc
pendlentes nj criados; de ii no
nay que hablar, pues TODD le pa
recla POGO y pobre v mezoujno
tratandose de su hiia. iQua Ia
sucedido en- tan breve espaeio
De tempo para el cambio radi-
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

va, con miradas hoscas y con
palabras secas y desabridas.
IA coser, a. planchar, a aho.
rrarte la modista y a vivir con
orden y economic !-Asi me ha
dicho,-y de tn boda va habla-
remos mas tarde, cuando llegue
ell caso."
-Pero entonces, alma mia,
aqui debe haber un misterio que
nosotros no sabemos adivinar.
o la herencia no ha sido verdad,
0 PUG Sc ha negado a entregar.
la v reclama ante los tribunales
su derecho Y Ell cumplimlento del
primitive testamento de Berna-
regui, y por 10 tanto tn pobre
padre Sc We exquisite a que1arse
no solo sin la herencia, sino sin
la posicion que su amigo lie Ia.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

dadero descanso, fue peor para
su espiritu que los insomnios de
las noches. Aterradoras image.
mes que en- sucesiva fantasma-
goria cruzaban por ell espacio:
mons uos de especie desconoci,
da que sentandose a horcajadas
sobre su pecho, espoleaban sus
eostillas y dificultaban su respi-
racion oprimiendo los pulmo-
mes; la digestion penosa v diff.
Gil de una comida amargada por
preocupaciones incesantes: la
perdida de la conciencia de las
horas, que hacia suponer a sl
imagination que eran las cua
tro de la madrugada sigdiente
las cuatro de la tarde del mismo
Ola; TODD aluel trastorno men.
tai fue obra de la intempestiva
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

suspender sus lecciones de pia-
no Y de frances! iPues no Sc ha-
bia atrevido a decir que de Ia
boda sc hablaria mas tarde, sin
.fijar plazo, cuando precisamen-
lie Sc figuraban ambos que aho-
.ra no habria dificultad ninguna
y que su mayor gusto era dotar
en- grande a su hija y. darsela in
mediatamente en- matrimonio al
aventajado joven que cifrabs
en- ella su felicidad!
y no te creas-concluy6 Lu
cia, conteniendo a duras penas
los sollozos que querian salirse-
lie del pecho-que TODD este 10
ha dicho mi padre con frases de
carino Y con la dulzura de voz Y
de expression a que me tenia d
costumbrada, sine con faz tor
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
TODAVIA Els possible QUE
LA PELEA SCHMELING-
STRIBLING NO Sc EFEC
TUE EN- CLEVELAND

Cleveland, mayo 5.-La posi-
ilidad de. que Max Schmeling y
Dung Stribling no discutan en-
sta ciudad ell campeonato nun
'ial de peso complete, fue esbo-
ada aver por ell administrator
le la ciudad, Daniel E. Morgan.
Mientras Sc discutia por ell
de hacienda una propo-
,ici6n para declinar Ell seis por
iento de los ingresos, solicitado
oor la comision de boxeo, en- ia
vor de $4,000 I'm concejal dijo
Iue la parte de la municipalidad
lebfa ser I'm 1917 de los ingre-
sos O una garantfa de $40, 900
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

mo Y siempre nuevo, ell que los
juramentos de amor son tantos
como las ~palabras, y en- que, pa
reciendo la vida una eternidad,
|prometen todos amarse por to-
|da la vida.
Pero aquella tarde era preci-
so hablar de algo mas grave. La
extrana Transformation que ha
bia sufrido el caracter y aun la
salud del future suegro, Y que
los habia tenido con gran cuida-
do por ignorar su trascenden :
cia, va Sc habia manifestado a
las elaras, y de ella eran los a.
nantes las primeras y mas la
mentables victimas.
iPues no Sc antojaba al nue.
vo rico que su hija habia de ira
bajar como una menestrala y
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
bres, con ell R~elampago en- la
llenarfa ell Estadio de
Benjamin Field.

En- una memorable Ia, efec-
tuada ell dfa 8 de Julio de 1882,
|John Sullivan, aquel modelo de
pugilista, venci6 por "nocao" a
su contrario, Jake Kilrain, en- ell
.@srpund'' ndmero "75", en- Rich
burg, Mississippi. Por csc ano
.estaba 20 en- eosvork, habien
+dcpcobrado granu.oso auge ell
arte~de los pu1os. Amos mas tar
de, en- S~eptiembre 7 de 1892,
mordi6 Sullivan ell polvo de la
derrota por la via del "nocao",
a manos de James J. Corbett,
durando la pelea Fl asaltos, en-
la ciudad de New Orleans.
En- Jacksonville, Fla, y ell dfa
2 de Enero de 1894, ell propio
Corbett gan6 otra pelea, que
fue concertada contra Charlie
Mitchell, y cuya duraci6n fue so
10 de tres rounds.
En- ell 1897, dfa II de Mario,
Bob F~itzsimmons derrot6 a
Corbett en- IA rounds, con I'm
tremendo golpe al est6mago,
efectuandose la lucha en- Carson
City, Nevada.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

Reed, el muchacho que empeza-
ra su carrera en- Tampa.
Como ell p1blico no respon-
do, por Ell nal TEMPO, Reed no
quiso pelear, aunque Ell mana
ger de Nebo estaba dispuesto a
que este combatiera.
Nebo pesaba aver 1882 Ii
bras Y Jimmy, 1852.
Las otras peleas del progra-
ma Sc ofreceran tai como Sc ha
anunciado.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
LETO DERROTO A CASTI.
LILO

Miami, may 5.-Tony Leto,
1875 libras, de Tampa, alcanzt
una decision sobre Gilberto Gas
tillo, de Miami, 125 libras, en-
una interesante pelea a diez a.
saltos. Ell publico hizo ruidosas
demostraciones de simpatfa en-
contra del veredicto.
En- La semifinal Baby Joe
Guzman, de Key West y Tam
pa, alcanz6 ell fallo de los jueces
sobre Tony Celmars, de Akron,
Ohio, luego de ocho asaltos de
rapida pelea.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

por Ell uso del Estadio, ademas
del So.
Morgan llam6 la atenci6n So
bre ell hecho de que ell ~contrato
no ha sido firmado aun apesar
de haberse anunciado para la
noche def 8 de julio y que el te-
MIA entendido que William F.
Carey, presidente de la compa-
MIA Madison Square Garden, de
New York, habN removable sds
negociaciones cGn Chicago.
Hasta la serf1ana pr6xima sc
pospuso la acci6n en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
BOXEO
BASS ACOSTO A MACK

Filadelfia, mayo Benny
Bass, gladiator de pequeno pc
SO ligero, alcanz6 una inespera-
da victoria sobre Eddie Mack,
de Denver, en- ell tercer asalto.
La caida ocurri6 en- ell tercer
asalto, pero no Sc discutfa ell IT,
tulo del primero, que pesaba
131 libras.
Tenia Mack, 134H libras.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

tisfaccion de presenciarla. Re
cuerdo perfectamente cuande lie
presentaron una primorbsa ar
pa de flores al estupendo Fitz
simmons POGO antes de comsn-
gar la batalla. Este boxer in
mortal, cuya figura Sc desta-
ca acknowledgements en- la hisso
ria del pugilismo, fue ell iNVen
tor del "solarPlexus" (golpe
de izquierda al e%stomago). Do
minaba tres divisiones, media
no, ligero-mediano y pesado.
Fue vencido on I'm izquierda-
20 a la quijada Y un upper
cut" con la derecha. Cay0
F~itzsimmons de espaldas en- Ell
centric del ring" cual una CO.
lumna de acero, dando su ca
'heza sobre la Iona. Ell "refe-
rec" lie cont6 los fatidicos Sc
gundos.
Queridos lectores: he visto al
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
NO1AS DE- BOXFO

Parece que Letd venci6 a Cas-
tillito en- Miami, porIa volun-
tad de los ~jueces y en- cox "a del
sentir popular. ~
Una pelea inteN para
Tampa, donde los DIS muc11ai
chos son muy apreciados.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
F0uetfn de La Gaceta No. 81
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN, Luis Mariana de Lara

humor de Benito, y era SECURE
que, en- serenandose, TODD volve-
ria a verlo del mismo color que
en- sns mejores dias.
Puede que lie sucediera ESQ
despertandose, pero dormido lie
sucadia 10 contrario. Aquella
siesta bienhechora, que por 10
pronto que Sc rindi6 al sueho
parecia que iba a servirle de yer
La gaceta., 1931-05-05
LA PELEA NEBO-REED ST
VERIFICARA Ell MIERCO-
LES

La lluvia oblig6 anoche a la
Legion Americana, puesto Mar
cello Gonzalez, a suspender para
ell microbes la pelea entire Pc
ter Nebo, ell indio Seminole de
Regla y Key West, y Jimmy
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

Repetimos ell p~ron6stico: al
70 mas que Jimmy Sc necesita
para veneer a Peter Nebo.
Aunque Jimmy es valiente, sa
be boxear Y es ambicioso.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

COCINERA-Se desea una que
duerma en- la colocacion. Dirf-
jase a la Gale de Morgan mime
no PLOT.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

Como attraction para ell pro-
grama fambright-Russ sc ha
concertkdo I'm match entire Al
Garcia, de Ybor y Jackie Her
man, estrella de Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

iSet. cierto que la direction
1e Be jamin Field piensa con-
tratar a Tommy Freeman o a
Luis Kid Kaplan para pelear
aquf con ell Relampago Sagtie-
ro?
Cualquiera de esos dos hon.
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

Todas estas pelea
Iificarse de encer
que no estaban pr
en- ell presente, ~
las reglas. 49,
! En- Julio 9 de 1881 jag
~Jeffrieawcost6 q FitzS
en- Conp Island. N
L.. .:az Z
pelea pofA
dial de los
conocida pa "
York, habieN cA1o& sa-
La gaceta., 1931-05-05

sERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA. Tei:fono Y l116

Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llamsdss por la noche,
70 mAmo er Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
CLUES FOLLOWED
in MARI Staying
Lack of Motive HandicapS
officers-Scene of Shoot
# ing Studied.
Correspondent of The star.

EVA Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, septem-
beF 24.-Investigation of the shooting
of Alen X. Mari, begun by the Prince
Georges County police force yesterday
after coroner's jury had rejected the
theory of the sheriff's Office that the
man was killed by children, continued
today with the officers running down
several leads"
While asserting the police were
making every effort to establish the
identity of the person who shot Mari,
States Attorney Alan Bowie admitted
this. morning that the investigation
was still handicapped by lack Of mo-
tive which would cause any one to
kill the man.
Shooting Scene Studied.
One of the features of the case now
being given close attention by the po-
lice Is the possibility that Mari may
have been shot outside the caretaker's
house on the grounds of the Glebe
Gun Club and then taken into the
Spots on the porch and steps OF the
house. believed to be blood stains, lend
plausibility to this theory, police say.
Crowley Takes Charge.
Chief of Police j. J. Crowley came
10 Marlboro yesterday to take personal
charge of the investigation. Accom-
panied by Sergt. A. W. Hepburn,
veteran investigator, who helped solve
the Brady bombing, and County Po-
1icehaen Elon Turner and Claude
Reese, he visited the scene of the shoot
ing at Mount Calvert, spending several
hours going over the ground and inter-
viewing witnesses.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins, who with
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison,
first Investigated the shooting and con-
cluded Joseph McKinzie, years old,
shot the man accidently, announced
that his office would make no further
Study of the case. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
TELEvISION GIVEN
|. FIRST PUBLIC TEST
Picture Appeases Audience, Al
though Not as Distinct as in
Private Showings.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Tele-
vision reproduction on screen 10 feet
square was shown to the public for
the first time yesterday at the Radio
Electrical Worlds Fair. Images of
Harriet Lee, radio queen, Carveth
Wells, explorer and master of cere-
monies, and others we're shown.
While the picture was not as sharp
and distinct as had been hoped and
as has been shown in private demon
strations. it was sufficient to appease
the audience, some of whom had
waited since the first of the week for
the opportunity to glimpse television
on a screen larger than has been
shown publicly heretofore.
Delays in showing the big picture
were due TO the damaging of apparatus
IN its shipment from Chicago.
Signals for the picture were sent
from a transmitter in the basement,
60 the upstairs floor. The picture was
of IS lines, containing good detail,
but the amount of light was not so
great as engineers hope to be able to
effect.
The demonstration was in charge
Of U. s. Sanabria, Chicago engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
MAN HELD IN Staying
! FREED WITHOUT BOND
Eeaves Arkansas for North Caro-
lima When Trial in Double
Killing Is Delayed.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. ~
MARION, Ark, September &C.
Rex King, indicted yesterday for the
killing of two North Carolina school
boys, was released on his own recog-
nizanoe late yesterday.
King, accompanied by his aged
mother and a nephew, left immediate
1y for Asheville, NJ c., where he was
arrested two months ago as the alleged
slayer Of Burton Hensley and Wood
row s. Wilson of Bald Knob, N. c.,
whose battered bodies we're found in
the embers Of a campfire near here
last october.
King. has been held without bail
since his arrest. The trial was set for
the February term of court. King
claims the "airtight alibi" that he was
in Santa Rosa. Tex, when the boys
were killed. He plans to move to
Santa Rosa to live. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Month-End Remnants!
Hosiery

Women's $1.35 Sheer Chiffon
Hosiery, full fashioned; dull twist;
picot tops, French heels, plated
soles, cradle foot. Broken k0N
sizes and colors. Irregular.
Women's 81 Chiffon Hose, picot
or hem tops; dull twist and others
with sheen. Assortment of shades
not all styles in each. EAG
1rregulars .............. )
35c Silk Hose, seam back,
fashion marks; Isle sole
and mostly whites. Broken 10f
59c Chardonize Hose, picot tops,
French heels, seam back, Dor
fashion marks. Broken lots. -
soc -Rayon Hose, hem tops.
Broken size and color as Dir
sortment. Irregulars. 49,. 80
Boys 39c Sport Hose. q length;
novelty patterns with plain ribbed
elastic4cuf tops. Broken 9AC
Sizes .s..''s.
Children's 35c and soc Socks,
Anklets, q and 70 length rOfs
socks. Assortment of styles. 80
GOIdcnberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Month-End Remnant
Lingerie
Month-End Remnants
Knit indies

Boys soc Shorts, figured percales;
elastic sides. Broken TOfs
Sizes
Women's soc Gauze Cotton Vests,
Merode brand; bodice 3EN
style; 40 to A.. ...........
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
HOOVER TO GET PETITION
I IN CITIZENSHIP DENIAL
Paper Circulated in Support of Re-
fusal of Professor and Nurse
to Fight.
D the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September pa petit
tion bearing the signatures Of 40 promi-
nent churchmen and religious workers
is being circulated In support of the
principles held by Prof. Douglas Clyde
Macintosh and Miss Mary Bland, who
were denied, citizenship last May be-
cause they would not promise to take
up arms in defense of the country.
The petition will be laid before Presi-
dent Hoover and Congress with. its
sponsors hope, approximately 1000
names.
The signers thus far include, DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, DR.. Henry
Sloane Coffln. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman.
Sohn Haynes Holmes and Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise.
The Federal Council OF Churches. in
the current issue Of its official bulletin,
advocates a rehearing of the citizen
ship appeal of Prof. Macintosh, for
mer Canadian Army chaplain, and Miss
Bland, a war nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
AGREE to Cut Tin Production.

PARIS. September "a lPl.-The Malay
States, which previously failed to stay
within the quota, agreed at q meeting
of the tin cartel today to reduce pro-
duction To 40 per cent Of their capacity.
Bolivia, Nigeria and the Dutch East
indies remained within 80 per cent
production quota, il was said, land the
cartels monthly expectation amounted
- 500 tons. -