davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Named Civitan Deputy

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June % (SpeciaD
Roland r. Thomas, past PRESIDENT of
the Annapolis Civitan Club. has been
named q deputy Of the Chesapeake dis
trict, it was announced today from Civ
itan headquarters.
DR.. M. c. Townshend of the Wash
ington, D. c., club is the other district
delegate
Evening star., 1932-06-23
LOST.

LOST.
BA0-In front Of 1906 st.. black leather
handbaE with key. Reward If returned.
BAR PIN, gold ivy leaves; morning June
Is; name Eta on back with date. Reward.
Telephone North 1906 Apartment sos. as
COLLIE, young. female; solden-bro an
swers LAssie. Reward. Return to ALL seth
st. NV.
DINNER RING. diamond and sapphire. on
Reward. 3544 10th st. NV Adams 4592.
DoG-Wtll the finder. Of . red Irish setter.
lost in vicinity OF 10th and G NV. Wednes-
day morning about 1880, please report same
Return to SAC 49th ne; reward.
GLASSES, last Friday evening: large gold
trimmed. Full l-vus style. Call Potomac
6315. Reward.
HANDBAQ-BIack patent leather. contain
ing slAsses, fountain pen. meal ticket, ETC.;
between General Accounting once and 7th
Hughes. All States Hotel. Reward. A'
PANAMA HAT-Initials H. M. H. r. Please
notify Capt. Fleming. Marine Barracks. sth
and Eye sts. Sc. II found. Phone Atl 1891.
PHOTOGRAPHsIs. unframed. size llxl4. Of
old Colonial living room: between April IA
and May Z. Grateful for return to Arthur
sPECTACLEs. horn rImmed: between 18th
and Col. rd. and 26th and D sts: Revard
Dog-German Police.
n.-.rA rh.st>rd>Id nj Clev ncay
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Storm Brings Havoc.

MILESTONE. Saskatchewan. June 20
P)-A brief but vicious storm Of wind
and hail wrought havoc south of here
last night The house of Robert Rem
nick. jr, was lifted and smashed to
kindling It is feared other buildings
were damaged. as well as crops
Evening star., 1932-06-23
MOORE RITES TOMORROW
Alexandria Man, Who Died Tues
day, to Be Buried in st. Mary's.

Funeral services for Thomas Alton
Moore, 78, who died Tuesday at his
residence, 419 South Lee street, Alex
andria, Va, will be held tomorrow at
$50 am. at st. Mary's Catholic Church
in Alexandria. Burial will be in St.
Mary,s Cemetery.
Born and reared in Alexandria, Mr..
Moore was associated for more than
half a century with w. S. Moores Sons.
marine machinists. He retired about II
years ago.
Surviving Mr. Moore are two brothers.
Joseph and Norman Moore, both OF
Alexandria. and five children, three sons
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair. slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle
northwest winds
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly cooler in central and east
portions tonight and in extreme east
portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler in CEN
trail and east portions tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy. slightly cooler in ex-
treme east portion.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow. not much change in tempera-
Evening star., 1932-06-23
In Mrmnrtant

BROOKE. SUSAN v In sad hui Ioying ro-
membrance Of our dear mother, SUSAN
bEOOkE. who died thirty-one years ago
today. June %, 1901 es0
IN our hearts your memory linpe-5
Tender, kind and true
Tnere is not a day. dear mother,
That We do not think Of YOU
HER DAUGHTERS, ETHEL AND vTR-
GINA. D
SMITH. SARA FERGUSON. In loving mem
ory OF our beloved daughter. wife. mother
passed INTO the great beyond one year
Loved in life, remembered in death
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Deaths Reported.

Er.nsis =. Psssh: 81. ls2! Kilbourne st.
Phillip r; Carter. ss, sibiey. Ho.pitsi.
Julie L. Hemeh. 4l; :2o3 18th st. ne.
Evelyn Haves. 81 1923 OGden St
0eorge Totten. 80. Walter Reed General
Frank ". Briess. -. Walter Reed Cen
erAl Hospital.
Dean Randall. 4. Children's Hospital.
James 4. Moors: u. TAFT bridge
Harry Green. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Barbara Alexander. 20. Emergency Hos
Awhile KNIGHTS. Is. oallinger Hospital.
MARI Hipkins. 23. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Biblical drama, Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Hospital: CHARLES M, husband Of Elsie
4 McNulty and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael p McNulty. He Is also survived
py sister, Mrs. z. Farrell and a brother
LAY G. McNulty. Remains resting at the
Iaoier funeral home. 928 NJ St NV, until
taken to Walter Reed chapel. where mass
VIII be said at 9 an followed by inter
ment in Arlington National Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Report for Last - Hours.

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast an,
QeOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Dog-German Police.
Reward. 7S3l Chesterfield pl. NV. Clev o235
Evening star., 1932-06-23
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET. Thursday,
June Is. Owner may have same upon
proper description and cost of ad. Address
Box 306-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
GAVEL PRESENTED
TO MRS. NORTON
Woman Representatives. e.
forts in Behalf of D. C.
Suffrage Praised.

An ivory gavel was presented to
Representative Mary T. Merton, chair
man of the House District Committee,
by the National Committee of One
Thousand Democratic and Progressive
Women today in appreciation of her
service to her party.
In making the presentation, Miss
Patricia V. Dorm, secretary Of the or
ganization, pointed out that Wash
ington's leading citizens are actively
campaigning throughout the country
for votes for Washington" which has
outgroWn antique legislation"
Mis- Dorm added that her organiza-
ton feels that when the District Com
mittee considers legislation to enfran-
chtse residents OF the Capital Mrs
Norton will again distinguish yourself
by your leadership with the able assist
ance of your committee in drafting and
eventually having enacted some legis-
lation that will grant local government
to the people of the District without
subTerting the Capital of the Nation
to local government" Miss Dorm con-
cluded her remarks with a prediction
that Washington will obtain suffrage"
The gavel was to have been presented
by Miss Helen Coolidge, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge. at
the Democratic ball last Saturday night,
but Mrs. Norton was unable to attend
the function because of illness in her
family. Miss Dorm was accompanied by
Mrs. P. T. Reddington and several other
members of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
TITLE LAW RECEIVERS
1926 STOLEN MACHINES
Van Duzer Report Shows Autos
Were Returned to Rightful
Owners.

One hundred and twenty-five stolen
automobiles were recovered as a result
of the titling of automobiles in the
District, according TO a report sub
mitted today to Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer
The cars were stolen in the District
and 81 States. and all of them have
been returned to their rightful owners
through efforts Of the automobile squad
of the Metropolitan Police Department.
In most all cases, applicants for Ger
tificates of title for the cars were I'M
aware they had been stolen. Those who
had a bill of sale, recovered the cost of
the machines from dealers. Others not
SO fortunate were forced to give up the
cars without compensation.
The stolen cars were recovered in the
period between July l. 1881. when the
title law went into effect, and March
/. when the traffic department virtually
completed the titling of all vehicles in
the District. Their owners were traced
by the automobile squad of the Police
Department through communication
with the motor vehicle commissioners
Of the States in which the cars were
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
j. s. AID CHARGED
IN SALE Of BONDS
Senator Capper Score;
Bankers Exploitation of
American Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Government was charged
yesterday by Senator Capper, Republic
an, Kansas, with aiding, at least by i'm
plication, the exploitation of the Ameri-
can investing public through the sale
Of worthless foreign securities by
bankers gone mad with the lust for
profits"
Reviewing the results of the Senate S
foreign bond investigation in speech
over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN, Capper said the American invest
ing public was entitled to protection
from its State Department"
Sound Principles Ignored.
Capper said the international bankers
had ignored every sound principle of
banking and even Of ethical bond sales
manship to unload upon American in
vestors billions Of worthless foreign Sc
curlties for the sake of profits"
1T will be long time, 1 hope and
believe Capper added, before Ameri-
can investors will be led into another
great international snipe hunt by big
pseudo banking houses, and these
american investors lett holding the sack
for literally of bill ons and billions of
dollars.
Heavy Score TO Settle.
America has a heavy score to settle
with these international bankers, and
with those who aided and abetted
them
Turning to other issues before Con-
gress. Capper commended the efforts of
the House Banking and Currency Com
mittee to work out dollar sterilization
program.
We have a rubber dollar" he said.
But our debts, our taxes, are as I'M
yielding as iron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
CLASS OF RED CROSS
TO HOLD GRADUATION
Debutantes 70 Attend TomorroW's
Exercises of Staff As
sistance.

The 1882 class of staff assistance Of
the District of Columbia Chapter Amer
lean Red Cross, will hold its graduation
exercises tomorrow at II am. in the
chapters headquarters, 1870 N street.
The graduating class. consisting Of 80
of this seasons debutantes who have
completed the six-week course in the
origin and work of the Red Cross, will
be presented by Miss Mildred Tytus,
chairman of the Staff Assistance. Gen.
F. r. Keefer, chairman of the chapter,
will deliver an address of welcome and
the certificates will be awarded by Gen.
Robert U. Patterson. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, director of volunteer service.
will present pins to the graduates.
At the same exercises, Gen. Patterson
will present certificates of gra duation to
students who have completed the course
in home hygiene and care of the sick,
taught by Sena Anderson of the District
chapter
Many members completing the course
have volunteered as aids to help with
health work each week in various clinics,
hospitals and health institutions of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
VOTE WELCOMED
BY SENATE DRyS
Showdown Promised Soon on
Question Involving Repeal
or Modification.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate -prohibitionists have the
assurance Of their dominant dry oppo-
nents that a showdown record vote on
the issue will be taken soon.
Not to be outdone by their House COL
leagues, the Senate foes of prohibition
yesterday put before the Senate a mo-
ton to discharge the judiciary Com
mittee from further consideration of
resolutions for repeal or modification of
the eighteenth amendment.
Drys Welcome Roll Call.
The dry leaders promptly welcomed
an immediate roll call, but Senator
Tydings, Democrat, Maryland, who pre-
sented petition signed by "a members
asking for a roll call, said he would
wait until March 80 to press his motion.
The new anti-prohibition move Is
part Of the campaign of the wet advo-
Gates to get Congress on record. They
have the House members marked down
in black and white. They want the
Senate recorded equally definitely before
the next campaign begins. This seems
satisfactory to every one except some
few anxious not to meet the issue.
Watson Signs Petition.
Senator Watson of Indiana the Re-
publican leader, signed the petition
circulated by Senators Tydings and
Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, for
roll call vote on repeal resolutions,
but with the understanding that it
was simply to give opportunity for a
record vote and did not commit him
to wet position.
to secure the discharge of committee
and just why it was circulated was not
made known by Tydings. 1t was signed
by Is Republicans and II Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
HONOLULU TRIALS
MAY START APRIL q
Fortescue Case Date to Be Set Def.
nitely on Arrival of barrow,
Defense Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HONOLULU, March 23-The trial
OF the four persons accused of shooting
TO death the alleged attacker of the
wife Of Lieut.. Thomas H. MaSsie prob
ably will start April 4, Judge Charles S.
Davis, who will preside, said Monday
The date will be set definitely Fri
day after the arrival of Clarence OAR
row of Chicago, to aid n the defense
OF Mrs. Granville Fortescue, mother of
Mrs. Massie; Lieut. Massie and T.. j.
Lord and Albert o. Jones, enlisted naval
men.
All four have pleaded not guilty OF
second degree murder or Joseph Kaha-
hawai-. The Hawaiian was found dead
January 8, in an automobile driven by
Mrs. Fortescue and occupied by Massie
and Lord
Kahahawai and four other men were
accused by Mrs. Massie of attacking
her. The jury disagreed as to their
guilt, and Kahahawai was shot while
the five were at liberty awaiting a sec
ond trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
ExONE RATES DOCTOR

Justice Oscar r. Luhring today d.
rected a jury in Circuit Division
to return verdict generating DR. Will
liam A. Jack, jr, of charge of NAL
practice in connection with an opera
ton performed in 1923 on Miss Alma
Godbout, Capitol Heights, Md At the
time the patient was only IL years old
The charge was that the surgeon had
left piece of rubber in the abdomen,
which necessitated another operation
in 1929. The defense claimed the rub
Der was left for draining purposes and
directions given the patient to return
later to the hospital for its removal
The directions were disregarded, 1t was
claimed.
The surgeon was represented by At
torneys Charles 9. BAKER and Benjamin
p Topper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Aztec Codex, Lost
Several Centuries,
Boughtin New York
Tulane Acquires Relic
Believed Chronicle of
Knights and Princes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, March ga rare
Aztec codex of the period Immediately
following the conquest by Cortez has
been acquired from a private owner in
New York by Tulane University, DR..
Franz Blom of Tulane today advised
the Mexican government.
DR.. Blom has worked in the Mexican
archaeology field IS years and came TO
Mexico City with pictures of the codex
to announce its discovery
1t now is being deciphered and is be-
lieved to be a chronicle of Aztec knights
and princes.
1t Is II feet inches long and 9 feet
wide and is drawn on pliable deerskin
1t is in good condition.
The Codex formerly was owned by a
New York woman whose name was not
revealed. She kept it in a bank vault.
but was forced by economic conditions
to offer it for sale. The Middle Amer
lean Research Department of the uni
versity successfully bid for it.
How it escaped from Mexico and
where it has been for four centuries is
not explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
WOMAN DISRUPTS TRIAL
BY REMARK TO JURY
"Keep an Eye on Defendant" Says
Relative of Murder Victim"
and She Is Fined $25.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., March as
Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway halted a muir
der trial here Monday and was fined
$25 because she asked juror to keep
an eye on the defendant"
The defendant was Claud Adams,
charged with Staying John Hollif1eld, a
relative of Mrs Holloway. Adams said
he killed the man in defense of his
home"
Mrs. Adams was on the stand and
Mrs. Holloway said she saw Adams
making signals to his wife. She said
she thought the jury should be advised
OF 1t and, unceremoniously, she walked
over to the box and told a juror 70
keep and eye" on Adams.
Judge M M Mann ordered q nlistrlal
Sno ruling Mrs Holloway m contempt
OF court. fined her s25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
DANCER is SOUGHT
AS BABYS KIDNAPER
Father of 3-Year-old Girl Swears
Out Warrant for Former Boarder
Who Ask ed for Child.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Ac-
cused Of kidnapping a 3-year-old child
to satisfy her desire for a baby, Miss
Doreen MordeauX. 26, a dancer, was
being sought Monday on a warrant
sworn out by the father of the young
ster. Fred Stone of San Francisco
Stone said the little girl, Evelyn, and
his two other children had been cared
for by Mrs. Alice MunZy of San Fran
cisco since the death of Mrs. Stone
several months ago. The father as
serted Miss Mordeaux obtained posses
sion Of the child through a ruse.
Miss Mordeaux, who formerly board
ed with the Stones, was alleged to have
asked vainly several times for permis-
sion to adopt the child.
Stone said Miss Mordeaux went to
the Munzy home several days ago and
obtained possession of Evelyn by pro-
ducing a letter purportedly written by
him instructing Mrs Munzy to let the
dancer take the little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Paderewski Aids Children,

NEW YORK, March % (P).-Ignace
Paderewski, renowned pianist, has
given $4,000 to provide musical instruc-
ton for talented children studying I'M
der direction of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Society, it was
announced yesterday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

~ oSASSSp = wv
Street
Kluttz, H. L., 45.S acres Brinkle Ferry
Road 1851
Kluttz, ]. L., / lot Long Street ------ III
Kluttz, J. W., 1 lot Elm Street ----- 1.St
Krider, J. B., l lot South Fulton St 47.9(
Lancaster, Daisy Mrs, l lot Wiley Ave. 23.2;
Land, j. R., l acre, l lot in City --- 1925
Landreth, J. E l lot Shaver Street, l
lot Richard Street OH
Laney, J. w.. 70 acres Salisbury ------ 37.2s
Leazer, F L., l lot Melrose Heights 800 800
Lee, Mrs. M. ]. Heirs, 8 lots Depot st. AIS
Lee, R. E., / lot Heilig Avenue --------- 2.51
Letter, A A., 1 lot East Henderson st. $50
Letter, F: A., l lot Second Street ---- 14.94
Letter, M. L., 1 lot East Henderson
Street 49'
Lemley, M. L., 1 lot Clay Street ---- 2 81
Lemley, N. c., 812 South Church st. -- 14.5s
Lentz, Carl L.. 8 lots Spencer ------- 1895
Lentz, G W., 1 lot East Henderson
Street, Z lots Steele Street -------- 1875
Leonard, C. E., / lot North Long Street ST.;
Leonard, E. P, l lot South Church st. ILL
Leonard, ] Frank. 2 lots Brinkle Fer
ry Road Al
Leonard, L. A., l lot East Spencer 800 1853
Leonard, R. M, l lot 212 West Nc
.Cuooins A'
Leonard, r. M Mrs., l lot 1924 South
Main Street AA'''
Leonard, Mrs. w. H. Sr., 2 lots 513 S.
Shaver 47.2t
Lesley, R c., / lot 209 South Clay St. 1913;
Levy, Sam, l lot Vance Street ------ 81
Lewis, E. E. Mrs, 2 lots North Railroad
Street 14.9
Lewis, R. M, 2 lots N. Main St l lot
North Long 1A'o'
Lingle, L.'C. Mrs., / lot Vanve Avenue 7.S
Lingle, R T., l lot Heilig Avenue - 40!
Lingle, S. L.. 2 lots Bell Street ------ 81
Link, J. w. Est, l lot Railroad Street l2.2s
Link, W. H /, / lot Railroad Street 100000 s.s'
Lippard, l.. A., l lot South Main ST. 34.9'
Little, J. A., l lot 18th Street -------- s.T
Little. Roscoe c. 9 acres Brinkle Fer
wv Road GA
Lof!in. F. S., 2 lots 1918 South Main
Loflin, Maggie E.. 2 lots Concord Road 81
Loflin, W.. c., Q lots South Main Street 20 8
Lomax, c. R., / lot Earnhardt Street - lit
Louaax, w. H. Est, l lot Hall Street = 8
Long, H. H., ! lot 1919 North Main
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BUYING OF STEEL
: BY RAILS PUSHED
Myron C. Taylor Is Host to
Executives of Nine Eastern
Roads at Lunch.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Octt Der 20-The Times
says steps were taken to release large
scale buying of rails and other steel
products at a luncheon yesterday at
which Myron C. Taylor, chairman OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
was host to the executives of nine East
ern railroads.
The program, the paper says, may
Involve a downward revision in steel
rail prices from the basic Level cf S43
ton which has been maintained with
out change for 10 years.
General Cat Unlikely.
= The buying movement pushed yes
terday, the paper understands, will be
extended to the automotive and con-
struction industries, but there Is little
likelihood of general reduction OF
steel prices. Rails, however, fall into
. separate category.
Mr.. Taylor acted in his capacity as
head of the Steel Institute rather than
as spokesman for the general industry.
He was represented as feeling that ag-
gressive SalesmanShip is required By
the steel industry to obtain business.
: Directors of the Steel Corporation
meet next Tuesday to consider action
on the preferred dividend. The Times
says that unless the management can
be assured at this time that business
will pick up shortly the dividend will
have to be omitted.
Rail Heads at Lunch.
!. The railroad presidents attending the
luncheon yesterday were F. E. William
son of the New York Central. w. w.
Atterbury of the Pennsylvania, j. J.
Bernet of the Chesapeake & Ohio, ].
NJ Davis of the Delaware, Lackawanna
g. Western, E. E. Loomis of the Lehigh
Valley. L. F. Loree of the Delaware &,
Hudson and J. J. Pelley of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford.
c. L. Bradley, chairman of the Erie
Railroad, and P. E. Crowley, former
president of the New York Central, a.so
were nreSent
Evening star., 1932-10-20

after receiving a hearing before Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon on
joyriding charge yesterday.
The woman, police said, was driving a
car reported stolen from George A.
Morrow, HOO block Of Lamont street
She was accompanied by a man, Paul
Hurley, 1400 block of Girard street,
whom police said they are still holding
for investigation.
Miss Lehman told police that Hurley
started to take her home from party
in the car, which she believed to be his,
and she took over the wheel when they
had proceeded a few blocks.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

ton at Ensenada Saturday . shipload
of French and Belgian wines and
liquors a century old which had been
seized in that port. They estimated
the cargo was worth $25l ,591.36.
Of1cials said the liquor was brought
around the Horn" to rum row off the
Lower California coast aboard the
Quand Meme by Felix LIE Griguer.
The cargo was destined for Holly
wood. but both ship and cargo had
been abandoned.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

a grocery store that he is unable to COM
plete a combination hot-water heater
and electric refrigerator. Hope Link, Ed
mond, Okla, inventor. filed $4,000
suit yesterday for false arrest and i'm
prisonment against tine store manage
ment.
A jury acquitted Link Of the bur-
glary charge.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
UNEMPLOYED STRIKE
FOR INCREASED RATION
Chicago Jobless Refuse All Aid
When Relief Station Reduces
Food Portions.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 20-A crowd of
several hundred unemployed receiving
aid from the Illinois Relief Commission
went on strike" yesterday because their
rations had been cut and refused to
accept any aid.
Announcing their intentions to force
the commission to increase curtailed
rations, the unemployed picked out con-
venient places on the sidewalk and sat,
to enforce their demands.
No violence was attempted or
threatened.
Officials of the Relief Commission ex-
planned a reduction in food rations was
put into effect because of the necessity
for stretching as long as possible the
S5,000,000 loan recently obtained from
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE

Inventor Claims False Arrest
Ruined Work on Machine.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October 20 R.-
Asserting his mind was so unsettled by
his arrest on a charge of burglarizing
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WOMAN BOUND OVER
ON JOYRIDING CHARGE
Says She Thought Car Belonged
to Man Who Asked to Take Her
Home From Party.

Arrested on Wisconsin avenue Mon
day, while allegedly driving a stolen
auto, Jennie Lehman, 30, Of the 900
block of Shepherd street, was remanded
to the grand jury under $1,000 bond,
Evening star., 1932-10-20
MEXICO PLANS SALE
OF VALUABLE CARGO
Shipload Of Wines and Liquors
Seized at Ensenada Vauled
at. $251, ,591.38.

BY the Associated Press
TIA JUANA, Mexico, october 90
Mexican customs officials announced
yesterday they would sell at public auc-
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Sleigh bells used by Sir Henry Irving
in The Bells" are being used in re-
vival of the play in London.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Radio telephone service between the
United States and Panama Is to be
started shortly.