davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CAPONE GRANTED STAY.
Circuit Court Refuses Rehearing Of
Gangster's Case.

HShsstcrS case.
CHICAGO, March "a (P)-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, refus-
ing to listen to "Scarface Ar Capone's
plea for rehearing on his conviction
for income tax evasion yesterday, re-
moved him 80 more days from a Fed
eral penitentiary by granting him a
stay pending perfection of an appeal
to the Supreme Court A request Of
Capone counsel for 60 days of grace
was denied.
Today he begun the sixth month of
his incarceration in the Cook County
Jail. Just five months ago today the
burly gangster was sentenced to IL
years imprisonment and fined $4,000
by Federal District Judge James H
Wilkerson for lodging Uncle Sans
collectors.
Those five months didn't count on his
sentence because he chose to remain
in the county jail while his appeal to
the circuit court was being argued.
Whether he stays there after the ST.
preme Court appeal is filed depends
upon the Circuit Court.
Less than two weeks ago Capone
offered to post high bond and his
son for hostage if he were permitted
to leave Jail and look for the kidnapped
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr. Moth
ing has been done about the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
SirOvich JOusts
With Professor
On Copyright Bill
Charges DIR. MacCracken
Insulted Committee Over
Book embargo"
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman Sirovich of the House
Copyrights Committee, who has just
finished of tilt with dramatic critics,
today crossed swords with professor
The testimony of Dr. John H. Mac
Cracker, associate director of the Amer
lean Council of Education, was voted
eXpunged from the record by the COM
mittee after Sirovich had said:
las a professor you have taken ad-
vantage of your position to come here
and insult U.s." =
MacCracken had charged virtual
scientific book embargo due to q clause
in the Sirovich copyright bill, which
compels purchase of American reprints
instead of permitting purchase of indi-
vidual copies abroad.
He said the red tape required to buy
London books through American pub
fishers would practically rob professor
of the tools Of his trade, and called this
like taking the trowel from the plas-
terer, the saw from the carpenter
He demanded to know whetllsr DR..
Sirovich and the Democratic party were
willing to assume full responsibility"
Strovich flushed and told McCracken
he resented any partisan implication.
The Republican committee member
rallied in corroborating the chairman :.
statement that the copyright bill was
absolutely non-partiSan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CHICAGoAN CARRIES ON PROBE
Caldwell Expects Satisfactory" Out
come Of Private Investigation.

CHICAGO, March "a Lp).-H. Wal
lace Caldwell, member and former pres
ident OF the Board of Education, upon
returning home from the East last
night said he would continue his pri-
vate investigation into the kidnapping
OF Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr., in
Chicago and was hopeful the outcome
would be satisfactory"
He declined to say what information
he had. but declared it was considered
important by the officials" He ad-
mitted spending three days and several
evenings on the estate of Col Lind
bergh at Hopewell. but said he was told
by Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf that
the less said Of your visit and infor-
nation the better"
i viii continue to work here and !
will have help. I cannot say more be-
cause what I might say might hinder
the investigation. ANY news which
may develop will come from Hopewell. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

in the higher ranks of the Seiyukai
tgoVernment) party.
Premier Tsuyoshi Inukais regime was
saved by an intra-party understanding
providing for reorganization of the
cabinet shortly with Kisaburo Suzuchi
in the post of home minister a key
position.
The special session of the Diet to
approve the gold embargo and appro-
PIRATE money for the Manchurian and
Shanghai campaigns will end formally
tomorrow without a voice being raised
against sfinIs The sne general principles of oper-
The opposition criticized details, how
ever and charged laxity in treating
with patriotic" assassinations of noted
Japanese in recent months.
Requirements Sail.
Meanwhile, the war Office was turing
attention abroad with an announcement
that several attachments of 1882 army
conscripts would begin sailing TODAY for
Manchuria. They will replace troops
In Gen. Jiro lannon's I'd division whose
service period has expired.
No figureS were given, but 1t was
stressed no increase would result in
japanese forces in Manchuria.
simultaneously dispatches from Har-
bin, Manchuria, said the entire strength
OF Gen. lannon's army would be sent
against insurgent Chinese forces in
klrin to remove menace to the new
Manchurian government
Tamon to Move Base.
-Four clashes between Chinese irreg-
ulars and japanese troops have oc-
CURED in the last few days, causing
heavy casualties, especially to the Chi
nese 1t was decided to move Gen
lannon's headquarters IA L1lierpc :
point on the Chinese Eastern Railway
east of Hardin.
rival of hundreds of japanese from the
homeland seeking their fortunes only
to find business stagnant, and no jobs
or money in sight.
Previously established japanese mer-
chants, these advices said, were suffer
ing because of military dislocations, and
large Japanese firms were considering
plans for new race courses, theaters
and amusement parks calculated to at
tract Chinese spenders.
Yen's Accusation Denied.
The foreign Office denied an accuse
ton by w. w. Yen, Chinese member
OF the League Of Nations Council, that
Japan had seized customs collections
IN Manchuria.
The japanese consul at Changchun,
new capital of the Manchurian state,
has reported, the foreign office said,
that the Manchurian regime intends to
assume control OF the Manchurian Gus
toms service. but Japan is not respon-
sibie for the changes contemplated.
The spokesman said also that q rep
resentative of the Chinese inspector
general of customs Is now in Manchu-
ria seeking to evolve q procedure by
which the Manchurian authorities win
continue to remit their quota of the
customs revenues to Shanghai for serv-
ice on foreign obligations.
Japan intends TO continue In control
Of the Dsiren customs branch, sending
collections to Shanghai until q system
spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CLOTH WINS REVERSAL
Virginia Supreme Court Remands
Alimony Contempt Case.

virginia supreme court hemanQs
Alimony Contempt Case.
RICHMOND, Va, March "a Especially q.
William c. Cloth, former commonwealth
attorney Of Arlington County, won re-
versal in the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals today in case involving his
right to file. q petition seeking to es-
tahlish certain credits claimed by him
on alifnony due his wife, Marjorie 8.
Cloth, In divorce proceedings pending
in Arlington County Circuit Court. The
lower court refused to allow him to
file the petition on objection from his
wife. who claimed that in order to purge
himself Of contempt for failure to pay
alimony of $50 a week for support of
his wife and child, he should make
alimony payments in full. The Appel
late Court ordered the Trial Court to
permit him to file his petition dealing
exclusively with the question of con-
tempt and to fix the amount he must
pay to purge himself of contempt
Mrs. Cloth first sued for divorce, and
he countered with a cross bill. when he
went TO her home seeking an adjust
ment and was met at the door by her
and shot. As a result of the gunplay
she served a term in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
DR.. PEABODY LECTURES

DR.. j. winthrop Peabody, superin-
tendent of the tuberculosis Hospital
and director of the Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis, substi-
tuting for DR.. William D. Tewksbury,
and social workers last night at Howard
University School OF Medicine In one
Of the series sponsored by the school.
Dr. Peabody spoke on How to Pre-
vent and Control tuberculosis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Kansas City Detectives Uncover Data
In Pennsylvania.

AAhsAs Wy pePeepVes uncover Data
In Pennsylvania.
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, March "a lP.-
Kansas City detectives, seeking Martin
Depew in connection with the kidnap-
ing of Mrs. Nell Donnelly in Kansas
City last December, said today they
had information which indicated con-
nections between the Donnelly case and
the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby.
Detectives Robert Cole and Joseph
Brennan have been working in PENN
sylVania for several months, tracing all
clues regarding Depew, whose wife is
detained at Kansas City after being
arrested here
We have information that will be
more than blind lead" Brennan said,
but 1t may be a couple Of days before
we get to Trenton with it."
Brennan and Cole left here today for
New Jersey, where they expected to
continue their investigation in Newark
before going to Trenton to confer with
Col. Fl. Norman Schwarzkopf, in
charge Of the Lindbergh case They
said they are concentrating on the
hunt for Martin Depew, who they
believe Is connected with an Eastern
gang of kidnapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Commencement April 25

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March "a
(SpeeiaD The annual commencement
exercises for county schools will be neld
in the high school auditorium here
April IS, it was announced today by
Miss Bessie D. Kilmer. superintendent
of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
SHANGHAI WORK NEAR END
League Commission Will Leave fol-
Marking Saturday.

The State Department was advised
today that the League of Nations Man
churian Commission will leave Shang-
hal Saturday morning for Marking.
1t will then 60 to Hankow and will
arrive in Peiping early in April After
a week in Peiping, the commission will
proceed TO Mukden and begin Q general
Investigation OF the situation In Man
churia. This is the commission to
which Gen Frank r. Mccoy Is attached
as American representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Selected as among the "a prettiest
sophomores at Vassar College, Miss
Carolyn Payne, daughter Of Assistant
Secretary of War Frederick H. Payne,
and Miss Charlotte Partridge, daughter
Of Mrs Daniel Partridge, 1851 Connect
cut avenue, will carry the daisy chain
this year In the Spring festival on the
college campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
KNOWN KIDNAPERS
SOUGHT By POLICE
IN LINDBERGH CASE

Continued From First Page)
Lindbergh case March 10 on the
Albany night boat.
II we get in a jam we'll bump off
the klo, ne quoted one of the men as
saying
DEPEW LINK Is SEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CORRECTION
Number of "Potentisl Voters" in
District and Percentage of Such
Voters Participating in Prohibi-
ton Poll Enormously Stated.

In an article In Tuesdays Star re-
porting the progress Of the Literary
Digest poll on prohibition, the figures
lurnshed by the Literary Digest showed
that of 1927 votes cast in Washinston
2,s56 Washingtonians were reported
voting in favor of the eighteenth
amendment and 1881 were reported
as voting for repeal OF the amendment
1t was further stated by The Star in
the article that the total vote reported
by the Digest represented about IA per
cent of the potential voting strength Of
the District, and that the number of
potential voters in the District was
le4,748 These latter figures we're
erroneous.
The correct number OF persons of
voting age in the District as given by
the 1880 census, is 341 1865. The num-
Der OF persons in the District reported
as participating in the Digest poll,
therefore, represents 1888 per cent of
the potential number of voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Europe's latest radio invention Is Q
device which connects . radio set with,
any piano, and causes the piano TO play
in compile EXPERIMENTATION with the
broadcastkg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN
Error Made in Reporting on Resi-
denca of A w Rridoas

dence of A. W. Bridges.
In Tuesdays editions of The Star
the address of Albert w. Bridges, 81,
one of three men held for Maryland
authorities on charges of abduction. as
sault and robbery, was enormously
given as 1924 South Carolina avenue
southeast. According to eleventh pre-
cinct police. who arrested the trio.
Bridges lives ct another address In the
same block.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
DE VALERA SAYS BRITISH OATH
IS IMPOSITION ON IRISH PEOPLE
President Of Free State
Terms Abolition Basis of
Good Relations.
Government Has Nations
Mandate to Remove Con-
science Test.

When asked to make clear to
American readers his reasons for in
sisting on the dbrogGtion OF the oath
OF allegiance to the British crotCn,
noiU required OF members OF the
Irish Free States Pariid Hent, Presi-
dent De Valera Vrote the tellopipg
article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CHINA AND JAPAN
TALK PEACE TERMS
ON FORMAL BASIS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
cAPONE CONTROL
OF OFFICIALS TOLD
TO SENATOR B0RAH

Continued From First Page.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

Bed, Vanity, Chest. Complete S49.75
1 Large Walnut Dresser, guided maple
fronts and matched walnut Spills
l Hollywood Vanity, upholstered bench,
and chiffonier, complete ---S33. 90
/ Vanity, Bench and Chiffonier, Wal
nut ---------- $ 29.75
1 Combination Decorated Walnut Van
ity, Chest and Bed -.-SA9. 100
l Vanity, chest and bed Oriental wood
used in all panels with American
walnut $500
/ Vanity, chest, bed and bench-livory on
genuine hardwood, all lacquered over
enamel $3.50
2 Ivory beds, dressers and chiffoniers to
match. Complete 3 pieces -..$29-50
1 Ivory hardwood chiffonier S9.75
/ Ivory hardwood dresser ,.-.-S14.7S
/ Walnut chiffonier -----....---S16.50
4 Walnut chiffoniers at .-.......S1 10. 00
/ Hollywood vanity, chiffonier, bed, and
bench. Dropped number priced at Big
Reduction at .......-.-...-..-..........S72.50
1 Vanity, chest, bed and bench fine
matched walnut, dust proof construc
ton, mahogany bottoms to drawers, 9
beautiful suit. Ape. SO
Vanity, chiffonier, bed and bench,
4 pieces sssl5d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

The finest looking bedroom suites the market today
offered prices that invite comparison and defy compet
tion-Every and wanted style-We are showing or
our floor all walnut veneers layed on hardwood
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11
That Urge You
ID Save

description in Mohair, jacquard,
new and desirable styles-All
fons-Priced at savings you never
ups or single if you prefer.
davenport and chair, wool tapestry, 2-pc S79. 50
davenport and Chair, Mohair, 2-pc. -. Sa8 50
davenport and chair, Mohair. 2-pc So. 50
davenport and chair, Mohair, 2-pc. .SS9. 50
fssenp0rt and chair, Moquett, 2-pc. See. so
''n0ns Studio Couch, with pillows SIS so
Evening star., 1932-06-07
2oc Printed
Dotted Swiss
l9c yd.

You'll fall in love with these
sheer. lovely Dolly Grey dotted
swisses-printed in dainty de-
signs. SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
15C Plain
Br0adClOthS
10c yd.

36-inch merceriZed broad
cloths in white and plain COL
ors. Exceptionally low priced.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Extra heavy custom frame screens
good quality rust-resisting wire cloth fl
Strongly made for long service.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
WILSON NANSE
IS DEDICATED

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. Sim
plicity and reverence yesterday
marked the reception and formal
opening of the ManSe, Woodrow
Wilson's birthplace, as a shrine
where people of this Nation and
other Nations may pay tribute to
the war time President.
Hundreds of interested citizens
visited the old home, welcomed
by a group of leading citizens.
Col. Peyton Cochran, a mem
ber of Woodrow Wilson'S class at
Princeton, headed the receiving
line. Mrs. Wilson stood next to
Colonel Cochran.
Others in the receiving line
were: Mrs. Peyton Cochran,
Senator and Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Charles Catlett, Judge John Bar.
ton Payne, DR.. L. Wilson Jarman.
president of Mary Baldwin Col.
lege, which owns the Manse, and
Mrs. Jarman.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
SURVEY Of IDLE
NEARS END

The unemployment survey being
made by a branch committee of
the Montgomery County Social
Service, which will be completed
January II. Miss Willie Greene
Day, executive secretary of the
league, explained today, is merely
to learn the extent of unemploy-
ment in the county.
An effort will be made by the
Unemployment Relief Committee
to find jobs for the needy rather
than to spend money for those
out of work.
This committe is made up of
DR.. J. w. Bird, ex-officio chair
man; George WyDaviS, chairman;
Hugh Frampton, Mrs. Nina
Church Brann, Edwin w. Broome,
Miss Hermine Badenhop. C. H.
Godbold, w. B. Armstrong, Miss
w. G. Day, Lacy Shaw, Ernest
Offutt, o. w. Anderson, Mrs. Pey-
ton Whalan, and Mrs. James D.
King.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
u FIELD HOUSE
OPEN JAN. 20

The mems 100000 field house
of the Universit of Maryland will
be opened January 20 with a
basketball game between the U. S.
Naval Academy and the Varsity.
Dedicatory services will be held
prior to the game when Howard
w. Cutler, architect of the build
ing, will turn it over to Governor
Albert C. Ritchie.
Anton Cermak. mayor of Chi.
cago. will make the principal ad'
dress. other speakers will be
Howard w. Jackson, mayor OF
Baltimore, and Governor Olson
of Minnesota.
For basketball games the field
house will seat 1900 persons; for
boxing matches, $500.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
SLOT MACHINES
. WERE To GET
. PROTECTION
Belle Grove Inn Proprietor
Also Says Defendant
Got $3.50 Weekly

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 7.
That one man paid $4,000 to
the Anne Arundel county graft
ring in three months, was IN
evidence today in the trial of
Maurice Legun, bondSman on
trial for conspiracy to main.
tain gambling houses.
Evidence of the money said to
have been paid to Legum was
produced in court in the form
of checks ranging from $40 to
$500. The checks are alleged to
have been given to Legum by his
former partner Harry Colfelt. Le-
gum told Colfelt, the latter testi-
fled, the money was to buy pro-
lection for maintaining slot ma
chimes.
Testimony regarding a hook-up
between county officers and Mrs.
Ida Valienti operator Of the
Belle Grove Inn, was given by
the latter. She informed the
court she paid Legum $3.50 a
week which was to be used to
pay police officers in Annapolis.
Legum will take the stand it Is
expected. this afternoon. His
partner .Colfelt has already
pleaded guilty to the same indict-
Knent upon which Legum is stand
ing trial.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Wild Bald Eagle, Zoo Gift,
Like a |IoUe Bird" NoU

The only man ever to tame
an American bald eagle, Capt.
Charles w. r. Knight, Scotch
falconer. is in New York en-
route to Washington.
While here last year, Captain
Knight was presented by DR.. Will
liam M. Mann. superintendent of
the National Geological Park, with
a bald eagle.
A few weeks after his return
to Scotland he wrote to DR.. Marn
that the birds education was COM
ing along nicely and that he ex-
pected shortly to have his pet
eating from his hand.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
COUNTY ALTERS
ROAD POLICY

New policies in road-huilding
In cooperation with the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission we're foreseen for Ar,
lington county today when The
new country manager. Roy S,
Braden, said that he would
recommend no road-building pro
gram until. he had studied the
results of the survey now being
conducted by the planning COM
mission.
Mr.. Braden said today:
Recently the National Cap
itaI Park and Planning Com
mission started a survey of Ar
ingtOn roads with a view tn
rs certaining which roads were
most used and which points
were Travelled between by the
heaviest traffic"
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Discussing Baldy in New York
yesterday. Captain Knight said:
He has a passion for rabbits.
He chaseS 'em, captures 'em,
and plays with 'em like a cat
before he kills 'em. Oh, he's
quite a blOke."
The eagle is as gentle as a
"bloomin' love bird" according
to the captain. With its com
panion, a 10-year-old Scottish
golden eagle, it races heaven
ward, circles the skies and re-
turns to the captains wrist, as
tame as any falcon, said the
trainer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
SEQUEL,
S100,0O0 SUIT

Three damage suits aggrcg7'lng
100000 we're filed yestc ,day IN
the Rockville Circuit Court
against Mrs. Leila E. HERSHEY, cs
Gaithersburg, Md, by Ernest
Huth and his wife. Mrs. Rosa A.
Huth.
b Through Attorneys Albert NJ.
Bouic, of Rockville, and Saul
Praeger, of Cumberland. Mr.,
Huth seeks $4,000 as a result Of
an accident which happened while
she was riding with her husband
near Rockville. Mrs. Hershors
car struck the Huth car, the BIZ
declares.
Her husband asks $25,0 900 for
the loss of his wife's services and
a like amount for injuries su,-
tanned by him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
FORECAST UNTIL sP. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
tonight and Friday: colder tonight,
lowest temperature about rs degrees
gentle northwest winds, becoming va
riabl
For Maryland Generally fair tonight
and Friday. colder tonight: moderat e
northwest winds. becoming variable.
For NirEinia-Mostly cloudy and
colder. possibly rain on the coast to-
night; FRIDAY generally fair colder in
southeast portion: moderate southwest
winds, becoming variable.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
n. m.......... 5tIi a. r.......... 81
n. m....,..... 5Sl& n. m.....,.... 81
Midnight ....... 6OlNOon .,........ .@jl
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulat ted excess of temperature
since January /. 1892 65
Excess of temperature since January
], 1882. IS.
Accumulated excess of precipita ton
sinCe January T. 1872. $50
Excess OF precipitation since January
I, 1873. $50.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 7:19 q. nj. and
1850 D. M. Low tides. 1:47 a. IA. and
Tomorrow-H tides. $40 a. m. and
S:SS y. m. Low tides, 1881 a. m. and
80 D. IN.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Marriage Licenses
Issued at Rockville

Marriage licenses we're issued at
Rockville to Laurence V. Diamond,
80. of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Frances
Evelyn Weaver. 33. of Haywood,
Va: Bollie Combs, 30, and Mar
tha L. Graves, 30. both of Wash
ington; Russell H. Darr, 30, and
Louise Dorothy Russell, %, both
of washington; James A. Taylor,
81, of Washington, and Helen
Reid, 81, of DumfrieS, Va, and
John w. Culp. "a. Silver Spring,
Md. and Sarah Florence Hender-
son. 18. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Crash Bares Liquor;
AUtOiSt Fined S261

A collision with the automobile
Of Constable Charles Robey on
the Powder Factory Road, near
BeltSville, Md, December 10,
caused the arrest of Bernard
Swank, 40 G St. N. E.
Robey charged he found liquor
and a smoke screen in Swank's S
automobile.
For these two violations, and
for driving without a permit or
registration card, Swank was fined
$261 in HyattSville police court
Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
SOLDIER JAILED
FOR LIQUOR

Private Thomas B. Leftwich.
attached to the Fifteenth Motor
Transport, U. S. A.. was sen.
fenced to 90 days in the county
Jail at Upper Marlboro when
found guilty in Hyattsville police
court of possessing liquor and
reckless driving.
Police said they found 30 cases
of whisky in his car when he was
arrested Monday night after a
chase.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Suspect Under Bond
On LiQuOr COMPLAINT

Charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor. Herbert
Brooks, of Huntington. Md, was
held under $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner J. Frank
Parran in Upper Marlboro, Md f.
yesterday. A preliminary hearing
will be held January IA.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
d. c. Physician Buys
Davis Murder Farm

BERLIN, Md, Jan. 1.-THE
Green K. Davis farm at Taylor
vile, scene of the brutal Staying
of four members of the Davis
family by a negro on October IL,
1881, has been sold to DR.. Orwin
E. Howe, Washington. D. c., ply
sician. The consideration was