davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-29
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

l:l5-Damrosch SymUhony Orctes-
WWNC and wIoD.
2:30-The Foamers; Herb'e Kay's Or
chestra and Chauncey Parsons,
tenor = WIZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
s:3o-Waldorf-A Astoria organ recital
WIZ, WBAL and KDKA.
4:0o-Melodies de France; Barrere
Little Symphony Orchestra
WIZ. WBAL, WBz, WLW and
KDKA.
4:oo-sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin of the Church Of the
Little Flower--WOR, WGR.
WCAO, WFBL, KNOX, WORC
and WCAV.
4:30-Musical Showmen; George Mar
tin, newspaper reporter, and
Nat Brusiloff'S Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
5:00-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:00-RaiSing Junior sketch CT domes-
tic life-WJZ, WBAL, WHANT
and WJR.
6:30-The Dandies; Yacht Club Boys
and Roger Whites Orchestra
WABC, WFBL, WEAN and
WCAU.
Y 1.UU-11dIOlu 0IOhtS anu Ills OTCIl6S-
tra-WJZ, WBAL, WSM and
WJR.
7:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL
and WJR.
S:00-Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ
WBz, WBZA. WHAM, WJR
KDKA ana KYW
S:I5-MagaZine hour; Frank Buck
William L. Chenery and Ernest
La PradeS Crchestra-WJI
WBZ, WBAL. WHAM, KDKA
WJR and VINO.
9:l5-The Stag J lrty: Male Quartet
and BruSuon S Orchestra -
WBAL, WIZ, WBZ, WBZA
.WHAM, KDKA WJR and WLW
1o:15-Harbor Lights; drama of tn,
seas - WIZ, WBAL, WHAM
WJR and KDKA.
a1:45-South Sea Islanders-WJZ
WBAI., WHAM and KDKA.
a2:00-Henry Theis and his Orchestra
WIZ, WBz, WJR, kDkA
49,. WBAL and WREN.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MAY BROADCAST WAR
Floyd Gibbons May Face Micro
phone in Manchuria.

That wars of the future may be
covered by radio reporters at the battle
frcnt has long been predicted. The pre-
diction may soon be demonstrated by
Floyd Gibbors, the noted war corre-
spondent and radio speaker, who re-
Gently departed for Manchuria to cover
the dispute going on there for press
association.
that his mission may also include de-
scriptionS of the war movements via
the microphone direct from the battle
front.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
GLENN FRANK is TOPIC
Frazier Hunt to Discuss Head OF
Wisconsin University.

Glenn Frank. president of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and former editor
of the Century Magazine, will be the
subject of Frazier d. Hunts Great
Personalities" broadcast Tuesday at
$50 pm.
At 38 Frank was appointed president
of one of the country's largest univer-
stiles. Today at A, he is regarded as
one of the Nations greatest educators.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Beads Banned in Studios.

N. B. c. engineers aren't trying to
dictate styles for women. but they dis
courage the wearing of beaded dresses
around studios. The beads rattle and
crackle, and might we'll give the effect
Of machine guns or booming cannon
over the microphone
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Used Wire by Miles.

Engineers used 366 miles of wire lines
to equip the new N. B. c. Chicago stu
dios.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Canada Gets Television.

Canada's first television station is
now being installed by Station CKAC
of the French newspaper La Presse of
Montreal 1t will use equipment of
Western Television Corporation, Chi
cago
Evening star., 1931-11-29
25.OO0 in Magic Circle.

There are about $4,000 members in
the N B. C.'s Magic Circle" which is
conducted by Miss Madge Tucker, direc-
tor of juvenile programs.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
"The Contemporary Theater," by Hugh
Walpole, WMAL, 1890.
SPEECHES.
"The People and Their Constitution"
by Representative Beck of Pennsyl-
vania, WRC, :00 Gold and Trade"
by DR.. Julius Klein, WMAL. TOO;
Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by DR..
Howard w. Haggard. WMAL, 800;
Taxation" by David Lawrence,
WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra. WMAL, 800; Benismino
Gigli, WRC, $50; Music Along the
Wires, WMAL, 8:15; Roxy Symphony
Orchestra, WMAL 900.
VARIETY.
The Frolic, WRC, 400; Rubinoff's Or
chestra, with Eddie Cantor. WRC,
900; Musical Comedy program,
WRC, Gas.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
2:30; Club of the Air, WRC, 7:3O;
RomanceS Of the Sea, WMAL, $50.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
TONIGHT
WMAL

The Castelberg Transcript
ton Radio Review tonight at
6:45, over WMAL, will have
this First National Movie Star,
Walter Huston, as its guest
artist.
Huston will be assisted by
Paul Specht and his dance
orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
WTDC 315.6 Meters.
w hN $50 KiIocycles.

8:00a-NIelody Hour
9:00a-Children'S Hour.
10;00a-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
10 :30a-Clyde Doerr and his SaXophone
Octet.
II 1:00a-Neapolitan Days.
IL :30a-Gordon String Quartet.
~ 30-Old-Fashioned Hour.
12:45-EchoeS of the Orient.
1:00-"The People and Their Consti-
tution," by Representative Beck
CT Pennsylvania.
:15-Troika Bells.
1:30-Carveth Wells.
l:45-American Singers. with William
Wirges Orchestra.
2:15-Sunday Bright Spots.
2:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
3:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Dr. S. ParkeS Cadman
400-The Frolic, with Ferdie Grofes
Orchestra.
4:30-Wonder program, with Ruth
Lyon and Roy Shields Or
chestra.
5:00-The Cosmopolitans.
5:15-Jeweled ViolinS.
5:30-Twilight Hour, featuring Benia-
mino Gigli, terror.
6:O0-Nationel Catholic hour.
7:0C-CorTect time
7:01-EaIph Kibcry, baritone.
7:15-Jolly Time Pevue.
7.30-Club of the Air.
8:00-Rubinoff's Orchestra, with Ed
die Cantor.
9:00-"Taxation, by David Lawrence.
9:15-Album of Familiar Music.
9:45-MuSical Comedy program.
l0:15-Christmas Seal program, fea-
turing radio and stage stars.
10:45-Seth Parker's Neighbors.
l1.15-I aSt-minUte news
1I:17-Weather forecast
l1:19-Paul Whiteman Concert.
IL 100 to 1:00a-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a--Morning Devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Le Trio Charmante.
9:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9;45a-Food program.
l0:00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
10:15a-Dr. Copelands Health Clinic.
0:30a-"Please Tell Me" by Jean Car
roll.
10 :45a-Ballad Singers.
IL :00a-Sonata recital.
IL 30a-Hugo Warrants Orchestra.
IL :45a-Jill and Judy.
IL :00m-The Home Circle
12:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
12:3O-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Pennsylvania luncheon music.
2:00-"A Half Century in Medicine, y
by Dr. Maurice J. Leur.
2:15-The Nomads
2:45-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
3:00-United States Marine Band.
4:00-Music League Concert.
4:30 to 5:00-Spitalnys Orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Standard TinueJ
WTNTAI 475.9 Meters.
w 4AHA $50 KiIOcycIeS,

9:00a-Land o. Make Believe.
10:00a-Columbia Church of the Air.
10 30a-Quiet Harmonies.
:00a-Duets by Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlisle.
11:15a-Watch Tower Service.
II 30a-Voice of st. Louis.
IL 2:30-RebrNadcast from London
The Contemporary Theater,' -
by Hugh Walpole.
12:45-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
1:00-Cathedral Hour.
1:45-Wee Willie Robyn, tenor.
2:00-Sons of Eli.
2:30-Columbia Church of the Air.
3:00-NeW York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
400-EvenSong service from Washing
ton Cathedral.
5:00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
6:00-Weather report.
6:O1-Mayfiower Concert Orchestra.
6:40-IntervieW with Gov. Norman S.
Case.
6:45-Paul Specht's Orchestra.
7:00-"Gold and Trade" by DR.. julius
Klein.
7:15-Scngs our mothers used to sing.
7:30-Rybb's Novelty Orchestra and
Paul Small, tenor.
e:00-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
Dr. Howard w. Haggard.
8:15-Music Along the Wires.
8:45--"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:00-RoXy Symphony Orchestra.
9:30-Romance of the Sea.
10:00-Edna Wallace Hopper's Variety
Show.
10:30-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, with
concert orchestra.
11:00-Program by Olympic Games
Committee.
11:15-The GauchoS.
l1:30-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
1901 to IL 2:30-Midnight ReverieS.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8.15a-Something for Every One.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9 30a-Tony'S Scrap Book.
:45a-Melody Musketeers.
10 00a-Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen.
10:15a-Harmonie and Contrasts.
0:45a-Major and Minor, piano team.
IL :00a-Melody Parade.
11:15a-Madison Singers.
IL 30a-"Front Page Personalities" by
Anne Lazar.
IL :45a-The Ambassadors.
12:00m-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Aster Orchestra.
1:30-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
3:30-Arthur Jarrett.
3:45-Duets by Ben and Helen.
4:00-Bert Lowns Orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Major Radio Features

INTERNATIONAL BROADCAsTs.
'The Contemporary Theater," by Hugh
Walpole, WMAL, 1890.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
CLASSICAL.
VARIETY.

and Honeysuckle. WRC
Romances of the Sea, WMAL, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
BANDITS ROB FOUR
DURING WEEK END
Theft Suspect Seized and Prisoner
Makes Break While Be-
ing Searched.

Numerous hold-upS were reported TO
police over the week end.
An unidentified colored man brand
ished a pistol early today to enforce
a demand for the pocketbook of Mrs.
Edith Moran, 3l4 Eleventh street south
east, as she walked along the 1000
east. He escaped with the purse, con-
tanning ST.
Currie B. Fewell, 1908 Fifth street,
reported he was attacked by two COL
ored men early yesterday at Second and
South Capitol streets. One Of the men
took Sc, while the other struck him a
stunning blow in the face with his fist
Green Wilkes, 936 N street, was ar
rested as a suspect in the theft of $40
from the meat store of Charles Posner
at 1920 Seventh street. Wilkes was
questioned after F. w. Sager, a second
precinct policeman, saw him carrying
brace and bit through the streets.
Such a tool had been used to enter the
store.
William M. Logan, 929 I street, re.
ported he was held up at the point Of
a pistol and relieved Of $50 late Sat
urday night at the front door Of hi,
home. Logan said he resisted.
Jacob Early Wade Of IS M stree,
said he was driven to the Soldiers
Home grounds and robbed of $43 and
a watch by an unidentified taxicat
driver.
William Anderson. 22-year-old col
ored youth Of 2135 l. street, snatched a
revolver from the holster of z. r.
Waters, a patrolman, while he was be-
ing searched at the third precinct
Several other policemen overpowered
Anderson before he could escape He
was charged with an attempted assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
SOVIET HANDS OFF,
B0RAH BELIEVES
Senator Expresses Doubt OF
Entry Into Manchurian
Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah does not believe there
will be any trouble between the Soviets
and Japan because Of the Manchurian
campaign.
Secretary Stimson had expressed
concern over the possibilities, but the
chairman of the Senate's Foreign Re
lations Committee yesterday discounted
these fef.rs. Borah is closely acquainted
with Russian affairs and is regarded
cordially by the Russians. He favors
recognition of their government.
Senator Borah is well acquainted
with the Sino-Japanese situation in
Manchuria.
II don't anticipate any trouble be-
tween Russia and Japan" he said. cot
course anything may happen, but in
my opinion, there will be no trouble. ~
Stimson Fails TO Elaborate.
Japanese occupation of Tsitsihar in
Northern Manchuria led Secretary
Stimson yesterday to express apprehen-
sion to the Japanese that this move
threatened dangerous complications.
The counter-Statement of Senator
Borah was regarded as significant here
because of his close acquaintance with
Russian political conditions.
There was no elaboration today from
the State Department Of Secretary
Stimson's warning to Japan Of pos
sible dificult eventualitieS.
OfdcialS talked with Ambassador
Dawes on the telephone and received q
report Of the situation in Paris. He Is
working comparatively with the League
If tn fV1e fYHl
solution.
The Chinese legation today made
public a resolution adopted by the
powerful Kuomintang Congress of China
calling upon neutral nations to give
serious attention" to the sacred obi
cations they have assumed" by treaties
bearing on the Manchurian situation.
Gen. Mah's Stand Lauded.
The Kuomintang is the Nationalist
party of China and the highest political
organ by which the National govern
ment of the nation is instituted.
The resolution said 1.-The recognized
authority for the safeguarding Of JUS
tice is in danger Of yielding to sheer
force while all the agreements designed
for the preservation of peace among
civilized nations seem destined to COM
plete failure"
1t lauded the stand of Gen. Nah
Chan-Shan against japanese troops as
not only defending Chinese territory in
the face of aggression but also uphold
ing international justice and peace and
perpetuating at sacrifice the covenant
Of the League Of Nations, the (Kellogg)
anti-war pact, the nine-power Pacific
treaty and all other international
agreements" It added:
This congress calls the serious atten-
ton of all the members of the League
and the signatories Of the anti-war pact
and the nine-power treaty to the sacred
obligations they have assumed under
these instruments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
U. S. REMAINS FREE
TO ACT IF LEAGUE
PEACE METHODS FAIL

Continued From First Page.)
States. So far cur efforts with japan
have been strictly limited to friendly
and sympathetic persuasion. A strong
time as 1t would be completely clear
that friendly persuasion Is Ineffective
might merely excite Japanese enn1tty
and deprive US Of all useful influence
on Toxic.
The question is also being asked
why. after. an American observer sat
with the League Council throughout the
October session, Gen. Dawes Is now re-
fusing to sit with the Council The
answer can be guessed somewhat thus.
In October we threw the whole
League. The League, nevertheless,
failed to achieve the desired results.
This failure raises serious doubts as to
the efficacy Of The League system II
the League is going to fail again it
might be better for us not to be in
volved In that failure.
Remain Free to Act Later.
BY keeping our hands united in any
sort OF League action we remain free.
to undertake independent action later
We NOPC OA1dt t1Ac GSdBuG Will SuCCe6Q.
But II 1t does not and il American
opinion, despite the economic depres-
sion, begins to show suficient interest
In the Far Eastern issue as affecting
American interests and world peace, our
Government can always take an indie
pendent initiative either in the form of
stronger secret notes to Toxic or in the
form OF stronger public declaration of
policy.
League circles meanwhile are busy
inventing alibis for the Leagues ap-
parent fiasco on the main point of
stopping the war and forcing the
withdrawal CT Japanese troops.
Our favorite alibi is to blame the
Leagues weakness on the United
States though why, after being given
our blessing both in public and in
private, the Council does not 90 ahead
courageously and put the whole League
machinery into play Is q mystery,
Another alibi was developed at Sat.
urday's Council meeting by TIL. dele.
gates Of three countries, namely, Spain
Poland and Jugoslavia. The Leagues
present methods in attempting to deal
with this case, they said In effect
must not be considered as constituting
precedent or as demo nstrating the
Leagues weakness. for the Manchurian
situation Is entirely exceptional.
It remains to be seen whether the
peoples Of the world will accept these
explanations and continue to repose
confidence in the Geneva institution.
(Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

by. a squad Of county deputy sheriffs
and constables, led by Chief Deputy
Thomas Garrison.
Police believe the gunmen's visit to
the road house may have some con-
progress in Baltimore.
Detectives of that city recently raided
several night clubs and road houses, in
many instances SELLING submachine
guns and other weapons. The most
recent raid was staged at the Belle
Grove Inn, the scene Of one of Balti-
more's most bafling murders several
The theory the bandits may have been
seeking revenge as well as loot was ad-
Vanced when five girls held as witnesses
gave Baltimore addresses.
Baltimore Police Aid.
With this theory In mind, county au-
thoritieS asked Baltimore police to help
them with the case. Lieut.. Cornelius
Roche and Sergt. William Feehley Of
the Baltimore Detective Bureau, sent to
the Hyattsville police station by Capt.
Charles H. Burns, chief of Baltimore
detectives. took charge of the investi-
CATION shortly before noon.
After comforting with county officials.
the Baltimore investigators planned to
visit Casualty and question those con-
fined there.
Meanwhile police in all parts of Mary
land have been asked to be on the look
out for the gunmen's car, which is said
to have borne Maryland tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
cHINCHow AREA WATCHED.
Troops Gather Apparently for Drive
on Mukden, Reports Say.

on Mukuens hepOrtS say
MUKDEN. Manchuria, November %
R).-Japanese military intelligence re-
ports said today that the situation in
the Chinchow region, $50 miles south
of here, was growing acute as the
Chinese concentrated there.
The Rengo (Japanese) correspondent
reported trains of the Peiping- Mukden
Railway had been transporting troops
ncrthward for several days and the
preparations indicated detachment
of Chang Hsueh-Liang's troops had ar
rived at KowtangtZe, northeast OF
Chinchow. apparently for drive on
Mukden.
Reports assembled here gave the i'm
preston Chang Kai-Shek, head OF the
Marking government, was ready to
order Chang Hsueh-Liang to lead the
Chinchow troops into action against
the Japanese.
The japanese forces here already
have taken precautions against a pos
sible advance by the combined forces OF
both Chinese generals.
Despite his defeat in the Tsitsihar-
Anganchi action last week, Gen. Nah
Chan-Shan has gathered the remnants
Of his army in Northern Manchuria and
has established provincial government
seat at Hailun, terminus Of the Harbin-
Hailun Railway.
He has spread his forces out fanwise
north Of Tsitsihar through Koshan to
Hailun. It was reported that he in
tends to reoccupy the territory as the
Japanese evacuate, but so far there has
been no indication that the Japanese
intend to relinquish any Of the terri
tory they now hold.
Japanese sources said 900 Chinese
dead had been found on the battlefield
between Anganchi and Tsitsihar, but
that this figure by no means represents
the total Chinese losses.
HARDIN PLAN Baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
|CH|NA GIVES KOO
EMERGENCY POST
Appointed Foreign Minister in
National Disaster"
Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NANKING, November 23.-Dr. vi
Kyuin Wellington Koo, former premier
Of China, was appointed minister of
foreign affairs today. The post has
T. Wang last September.
DR.. Koo Is a graduate Of Columbia
University, New York, and a former
Minister to Washington and London.
He represented the Chinese government
at the Peace Conference at Paris In
1919. at the Washington Arms Confer
ence IN 1921 and in many other confer
ences at home and abroad.
National Starvation Sought.
A National Disaster Committee"
has been appointed as an emergency
body to take charge of the nations az
fairs because of the Manchurian situa-
ton and will soon assume control, it
was stated in oficial circles today.
officials said the leading figures of
Chinese life, both military and civil,
would be used lin an effort to achieve
national salvation from the dangers the
country Is facing"
It was intimated that as soon as the
new Central Executive Committee of
the Kuomintang Is formed, following
Marking and Canton, that body will
assume control Of national affairs
and the Disaster Committee" will be
dissolved.
Insists on Evacuation.
DR.. Koo said he has not yet decided
when he will take Office. Any sugges-
ton for settlement OF the Manchurian
problem which does not include definite
provision for an early withdrawal OF
Japanese troops will not be acceptable
to China, he said.
Although China is anxious to do its
utmost to bring about a settlement, he
said, q really satisfactory one must be
reached or it would prove useless.
Move on Chinchow Reported.
Tonight governmental military au-
thoritieS announced receipt OF dis
patch from Chinchow. $50 miles south
of Mukden, saying the Japanese MILL
tary command at Mukden was prepar-
ing to attack Chinchow.
The authorities said japanese troops
had begun moving from Mukden toward
Chinchow on the Peiping- Mukden Rail-
way and that Japanese airplanes had
scattered handbills, asserting that the
Japanese disapprove of the activities
Of the provincial government at Chin
chow
Reports continued that Chang Hsueh-
LANG is concentrating $4,000 troops at
Chinchow, but there was no official
confirmation here. Meanwhile Chang
Kai-Shek, head Of the Marking gov
eminent. remained silent concerning
his plans to go to Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
PARENTSAND THREE
BABIES FOUND DEAD
Accident Theory Is Probed as
Evidence Of Gas Is Found
In Closed Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. william r. Goodale AMI their
three young children were found dead
today in their Dorchester home. Neigh
bors had not seen any Of the Goodales
since last Friday, and police investi-
gated the theory that their deaths we're
accidental, caused by gas or the ex-
haustion of oxygen in the house.
The bodies Of Goodale who was .
teacher at the Boston Latin School.
and his wife, former Worcester school
teacher, were found in the bath room
Of the house. There was q gas hot
water heater in the bath room
Two of the children, Mary, aged IL
years, and Anna, aged 4, were found in
their beds. The other child, William,
aged three months, was in his carriage.
Discovery of the bodies was made
after neighbor, who had noticed that
the curtains had been drawn since Fri
day, called police to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
MEETING OF LEAGUE
IN FAR EAST URGED
Vincent Massey Believes It Would
Be Better Than Sending
Investigators.
By the Associated Press.


VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No.
vember 23-The Hon. Vincent Massey,
former Canadian Minister to Washing
ton, proposes that the Council Of the
League Of Nations or q committee Of It
meet in the Far East soon to discuss
Chinese-Japanese difnculties.
Massey said that such q mission, pro-
vided 1t included both japanese and
Chinese representatives. would be far
more preferable to sending a commission
Of Investigators. He suggested an inves-
tigating commission might be resented
by the nations involved
Massey, who was chairman Of the
Canadian delegation to the recent In
stitute OF Pacific RelationS at Shanghai
arrived here yesterday from the Orient
With the tremendous economic in
terests Of Japan in Manchurta and the
sovereignty Of China involved, he said
] the situation Is Of the utmost gravity
Massey characterised II e. . srnolder.
ing FIRE which, II not controlled, Maay
spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
THIRD ARREST Is MADE
IN 100000 SWINDLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, November ga
third arrest in connection with 81 ,000,-
900 mail fraud swindle, allegedly exc
cuted by the aid Of q fake machine,
represented to be able to "crack" oxygen
atoms and produce great power, was an
nounced here yesterday.
DR.. John May, the third man arrested
on Federal indictments returned nearly
two years ago, was held on $4,000 bond
following his apprehension at Conroe,
Tex.
The swindle allegedly was perpetrated
through sale of stock in the Hydro
Production Corporation Of Dover, Del.
Six men, accused Of operating their
swindle in Texas, other parts OF the
United States, Germany. Mexico, Can
ada and Italy, were indicted. John =
Veale was arrested Saturday IN VII
mington, Del