davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

y Z. BOOMING HOUSE
$3.50. II rooms and bath. new NV
hesttrE plant elec, newly papereo vide
avenue: bargain, terms. Linz. sls3
36l- ORDWAY ST NW-FTNE sEMI-DE-
,hcaed home IL perfect condition. Priced
less than $4,000, reasonable terms
:4o3 Dent p. ru-s-roon modern home
near Western Z s. p-3ce snc terms res-
scnatle
a.. modern. For p!1ce and terms CAL
TEQS .. WALSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
NEW HOMES

Goth AND BUNKER HILL I'd NE
INSPECT NO. 4los goth ST. NE
These homes are the last word n up-to-
GATE improvements: rooms. bath. sun
parlo-. iarEt porches. Hnoleun OF kitchen
General Electric ret-iserstion. Detached
homes OF ls-re lots. with OF without ga
rage They the best values on the
market You will think II yoE VIII
dTive out this evening OF Sunday and look
them over.
ONLY $3.50.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 NV Dist esos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

OpeI--S23 -2th g rV-s ls-se rrns
finished atf4C- completely equipped -e.r.gGr-
sioI tb.ssss modern Il every tttsU
Mover occup.ec P.!ce = !lEht. Trade Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

CoIoRED[s Rooms, H.wH.. ELIc.
tubs porches. gafege; newly decorated;
Gthoe; go tasDA xsax ~ aAA & NsG6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

BEAUTIFUL SHEPHERD
d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
NV GROOM AND
CEFvY CEAsE. D. c

7
Unusual Reduction II Price
New cs1ter-hal b-ick home containing :
BED rooms. baths. 2-csr brRE Esraes, large
porch. screens. etc. Tt1 house e z blocks
rom Cocr ave. scc schools and stores
E1Eh elevation Wis 2oSs
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING or RENTING A
home o. Apartment look fo- the General
Electric Avl-SteeI Eet-lcersto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

buys So acres thinly WOODED. Apely Iee,tes
excellent SOL, high elevation. perfect drain.
are tronunt soMe fifteen hundred feet On
about is miles IN Maryland Brine e,
post; you will want it, DAVIS. Al kes,s-
Rr once. SUNDAY anc Monday. Bowie, Nc
BEAUTIFUL HOME. CONTAINING
rooms, : baths hot-Ester heat, oil hurnsr
.srnsce electrieity, newly painted anc dee
tiful maple SHADE. situated within re.
o. the District in Va At Mclean Va. And
priced at $1,000, $1,000 cash and balance
Ike rent inspsalSn By appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
RESIDENTIAL
SOUTHWEST

2
IS SOTO close estate. Exceptionally vel
planned and built; modern. detached b-IcE
situated or SHADY residential square within
waking cistE-cs Of Potomac PARK and Govt
oe7ts 20 rooms baths extra lsvatory
sEd toilet hot-Vster heat. gas and elec-
t-lc.ty. LARGE lvlng room with vooc-burn
liz fireplace; very !srse. bright. basement
kitchen with dumb waiter 10 dining room
For sppo. tne1t 20 inspect, call Net. 1875
~ r.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
EXPORTS FROM j. s.
TO CANADA DECLINE
Great Britain and Other Ma
tionS Increase Trade
With Dominion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
OTTAWA, May 1.-THE United
States share of Canadian imports for
the fiscal year ending last March was
60.79 per cent, compared with 64.46 per
cent for the preceding fiscal year.
Great Britain increased its share from
16.49 per cent to 1889, the British
Empire as whole from 22.6 to 25.55
per cent, and foreign countries other
than the United States from 1924 to
1856 per cent. These figures are dis
closed in the Dominion Bureau of Sta
tisticS' monthly summary on trade.
Virtually the same situation pre-
vailed in the export trade, the United
States percentage dropped from 43. II
to 40.83, that Of the British Empire in
creasing from 1862 to 37.79 per cent,
and that of foreign countries other
than the United States from 1886 to
21.2 per cent.
The cost of living in Canada fell SO
per cent last year, according to the Do
minion report, while in the United
States the decrease was 107 per cent
and in Great Britain 25 per cent.
Wholesale prices in Canada fell s per
cent, in the United States 1872 and in
Great Britain IL.
Other Government statistics show
that 100000 acres less are being sown
to Spring wheat this year; production
Of leather footwear in the first three
months of this year totaled 1890, 0,8l3
pairs, compared with 1891 ,819 pairs for
the same period last year; exports of
wheat, oats and rye were greater last
month than in April, 1881; gold pro-
duction reached new high record III
March, and production of ammonium
sulphate last year was the second larg-
est recorded.
(Copyrisht, is32)
Evening star., 1932-05-17
In Mrntnrtant

my dear mother. ALICE BIRD, who de-
parted life three years ago today, May
In my heart your memory HnserS
Always tender, fond and true.
There Is not day, dear mother,
do not think of you.
From this world of pain and SORROW
To land Of peace and rest,
Goa mas taken you. dear mother,
HER "rnsy nFv6TFr yTH VII nno sIsrpal rsst;
MORTON.
BRoNAUGH, ANDREW. In loving memory
Of our dear father, ANDREW BRoNAUGH.
who departed this life I'VE years ago to-
day, May II. 1927.
HIS SON, GEORGE A. BRONAUoH.
COLEMAN. REV. ELIJAH. Sadly do cher
lsn ,, the memory Of my devoted husband:
this life one year ago today, May II, 1881.
When I am alone and silent
! breathe q deep regret,
For sqp % we were n,1 mine; "a and remember.
HIS DEvoTED WIFE. KATIE COLEMAN. /.
FABRIzIo, FRANCISCO. In loving memory
szfo S Sor xss ssar sissnsa father S1EAEc.sSo I1. S T
ago today, May II, 1880. at sanfeie. italy.
Deep in our hearts lies picture ~
OF our loved one laid 70 rest;
HIS LOVING SONS. o1usEPPE. sAvrR1o,
EAE1nO. bIIOs OSWALDO.
LEE, LuDWELL. In loving remembrance Of
our dear boy, LEE LUDWELL, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, May
II. 1891.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many q tear.
COD only knows how We miss you, Billy,
At the end Of this one year.
MOTHER AND DADDY. .
LYNCH, FRED r ID. In loving refnembrance
OF our dear baby boy. FRED r. d. LYNCH,
who died three years ago today. :
MOTHER AND FATHER.
MAUs, LESTER A. A tribute Of love to ths
memory Of my dear son, LESTER A.
MAUS. who fell asleep in Jesus eight
years ago today, May II, 1924. n--.E
SIMMONS, WILLIAM T. In memory Of my
husband, WILLIAM T. SIMMONS, who
departed from US seven years ago today,
May II, 1925. '
Nothing can ever take away
The love that hearts hold dear;
FOND memories ltnger every day.,
Remembrance keeps you near.
HIS WIFE, BELLE
Evening star., 1932-05-17
FIND 1883 RECORDS
OF CHICAGO Church
Presbyterian Trustees Un-
cover WickedneSs of
Early Members.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May II (NANA).-The
wickedness of members of the Fort
Dearborn colony here in 1888 was a
matter of concern to the Presbyterian
Church which met in the forts car
penter shop.
This was revealed as ghosts Of the
tiny frontier settlement which was then
Chicago, the log fort, the few little
cabins on the sandy shore, the popula-
ton of 200, mostly children, came to
life, when trustees of the First Pres
byterian Church opened an old trunk
in loop bank vault.
Minutes of the meetings OF the
trustees and of the church sessions from
1888 to 1912 in that early Chicago fort
mission were found in yellowed note
book carefully written in ink, resting
among a pile of church documents in
the trunk. Extracts from these pages
were read recently at the 99th ami
verSary of the church by the Rev. VIII
liam H Boldly, pastor.
Minutes of May 30, 1888.
Recorded in the book of minutes May
30 1888, is the following:
About 80 protesting Christians in
the garrison brought from Sault Ste.
MAI lC W lIlLS kJ1dNC u ANnt
landed on the 18th of May with the
Rev jeremiah Porter, pastor"
The Rev Porter had been pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church mission in
Sault Ste. Marie. A transfer of troops
with wives and children was made from
that outpost to Fort Dearborn by boat
in May, 1888. and the preacher was in
duced to go along and establish
church here.
On this boat was little girl. who
became famous later as Mrs. Henry
Durant, founder of Wellesley College.
A grandson of the Rev. Porter, Prof..
Lucius Porter of Peiping (China) Uni
xersity, spoke at the anniversary sery-
ice here.
Reorganization Recounted.
The little yellow book OF church
minutes tells of the organization meet
ing in the fort carpenter shop June rs,
1888. with a membership Of 26 per-
sons. All the subsequent entries for
months deal with the acceptance OF
new members.
Then come the frequent hearings OF
the church session concerning the mis-
deeds of church members, as follows:
December 81. 1833-"William Cole,
Evening star., 1932-05-17

having used intoxicating drink several
times during the last years, 50 as to
be sensibly affected to the wounding
of his own peace and the cause OF
Christ, was called before the session
this evening and made fun confession,
promising to reform"
September 5, 1884 brothers Will
liam Cole and John Guy, having been
laboured with by the pastor and one
Of the elders for drinking ardent spirits,
acknowledge their sin and express q
determination to reform"
December 13, 1S34-"The church
committee visited Mrs. Boyer and her
daughter and learned that both of
them attended a party where dancing
had been introduced. Both confessed
their error"
Excluded for Intemperance.
December 16, 1834-"The session
voted to exclude John Guy from church
for .incorrigible intemperance."
The minutes of the early meetings
of the trustees, also found in the old
trunk, disclose that the church men,
bers gathered in the fort carpenter
shop until the late Winter of 1884,
when they built a separate mission at
a cost of $316.
The following Summer the Chicago
Town Court rented the meeting house
for weekday use at $3.50 a day, with
the provision that the court members
must not step into the pulpit. That
Fall the church was used as the set
tlement school and was rented to the
School Board for SO a month.
tcopyright, 1882, by. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-05-17
WINNER OF ELECTION
WITHDRAWS IN FIGHT
Gasch Quits Dispute Over Qualif-
cation to Serve on Bladens-
burg Board.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, May IL
Elroy Gasch, who received the highest
number of votes in the recent municipal
election, but who was declared by the
judges of election not qualified to serve,
has agreed to withdraw, 1t was an
nounced today. Gasch was declared not
qualified on the ground that he did
not have sufficient property in his name
on the town books
With Gasch eliminated those who
received the highest number of votes
are w. r. Beattie, Frank Mace, Milton
Ellsworth Poole. Samuel Mostow and
Norris Payne and Baxter Denny. The
last two received the same number.
Mr.. Mace said today conference be-
tween the two factions and their attor-
neys would be held tomorrow night to
reach an agreement. Mace said that
Payne had agreed to withdraw In favor
of Denny. Mace, Mostow and Payne
are members Of the board elected in
1880 and Beattie and Poole were chosen
on the basis Of returns in the recent
election.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Dratha.

ARLINGTON. EUGENE, On Monday. May
is, 1882, at his residence, $40 Lee High
way. Cherrydale. Va; EUGENE AIRING
Services sD at the s. Il. fines IS CO. O. funeral M sGa
home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday.
May 18, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
BENNETT, CLARA VIRGINIA. On Monday.
May IS. 1882, at her residence, 54 w St
NV, CLARA VIRGINIA, beloved wife Of
Oliver Bennett. Funeral from the w. W.
St NV, on Wednesday, May 49, at 10
am. Services at Evangelical Church
Thursday. May 10, at pm. Interment
LynderS, W. Va.
BIRCH, ANNIE A. On Monday, May le.
1892, at her residence, 1888 X ST. Sc,
ANNIE A. BIRCH, beloved wife of the late
Harry W. Birch. Funeral from the above
residence Wednesday, May IS, at 1880 pm.
Services at Forestville Methodist Church
at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
DIES OF BROKEN NECK
IN SLIPPING ON STONE
Riverton Woman, Housekeeper at
Randolph-Macon Academy,
Was Picking Flowers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RIVERTON, Va, May 17.-Miss Lille
Porter, housekeeper at Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal, Va,
died instantly from a broken neck
late yesterday afternoon The as
cident occurred at Powells Fort,
10 miles from here, where she, accom-
panied by Charles L. Melton, principal
Of the academy, and Mrs Melton and
two other ladies, had motored to gather
wild flowers. Miss Porter had climbed
up to pick some flowers, when she
slipped on stone, plunging forward
and breaking her neck.
She is the daughter Of the late Rev.
J. T. Porter and has two sisters, Miss
Mamie Porter and Mrs. NJ Marks, both
Of Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and cooler tonight and tomorrow; gentle
to moderate northwest, shifting to north
or northeast winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers in extreme
southeast portion, cooler tonight and in
east portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and cooler tonight
and tomorrow, probably showers in south
portion.
West Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow except possibly showers
in southeast portion; cooler In north
portion tonight.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Garna uf Chunks

BROWN, W. ASHTON. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to our
relatives. neighbors and friends for their
pathy extended to us at the death of our
son, w. ASHTON BROWN.
THE FAMILY.
WHITING, WAYMAN. We are deeply grate-
full TO all of our kind friends and neigh
bors, whose words Of sympathy and deeds
of kindness have so comforted US in this
parted one, WAYMAN WHITING, and we
especially desire to thank tAe pastor Of
ficers and members of Israel c. M z.
Church for their kind sympathy and beau
tiful iioral tributes during our bereavement.
GRATEFULLY, THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1932-05-17
S5,291 Is ARLINGTON'S
SHARE OF GASOLINE TAX
Fairfax Gets $4,292 With Total
for Entire State $243, ,567-War-
rants Mailed Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 17.-Arling-
ton County's share Of the gasoline tax
collections for April amounted to
$5,291.77. and that of Fairfax S4 ,292 oil,
warrants having been mailed from the
office of the State Treasurer for those
amounts. The total for the State was
$243, ,567.50.
Checks mailed to other counties in
Northern Virginia were as follows:
Clarke, 81 1,484.74; Culpeper, S1,927.22;
Fauquier. $3,998.o7; Frederick, s2,097.77;
Loudoun, S4,171.59; Page, s1.806.44 (:
Prince william, $1,705.62: Stafford,
$1,000, and Westmoreland, $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
MAN, 63, HURT BY AUTO
Huckster Is Struck by Car on
Martinsburg Street.
sreciaI pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, May IT.
Harvey Stephens, SO, huckster, living
west of here, was critically injured
when struck by an automobile while
crossing a street here last night. He
suffered a brain conclusion, several
broken ribs, fractured jaw and minor
injuries.
Garland Bowers, this city, driver of
the automobile, was held and charged
with failure to stop, following an
accident.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Dfatha.

II 1892, at Providence Hospital, NATHAN
STARTED OF 9l8 5th st. s.e.. beloved
funeral later.
TEMPLEToN. LILLIAN G. On Sunday. Nay
- 1882 at her residence. so2 Kennedy
Kr,nS,; e; NV; Lillian Lillian g: TEMpLEToN tnee
4: and EEa n. kreamer. r Funeral vii Be
ned, neg from the above residence on We'd
mass at the Church Of the Nativity at
ESQ am. Interment Arlington National
ToDD, oy WILLIAM HENRY; On Sunday: May
william HENRY RS ToDp e sF0PaiSn PaRsfal NT s.1T,
gationai Church. myip HANCOCK nee ensta st Sesm.en n
Hranklln and Bedford ave, Brooklyn, N
terment. strictly private. AFR. Todd had
such large number of intimate personal
friends whom the family would ike. to
view Of their number. the honorary pail
bearers bearers have been limited TO only his close
ton and its subsidiaries 1s
TRACY. AFFORD. Departed this life on
Monday, MAY IS. 1889. at Galiinger Hos
pital Afford TRACY. He leaves 10
mourn their loss a loving wife, one brother
and a host Of other relatives and friends
ben1s hbemsins ls1 resting at Ruth Dabneys funeral
Be held f9s Fr9st st. Msy 1unsrH t bs services Vi.
oress. Relatives and friends are invited
10
TRUNDLE. ROSE Z. On Tuesday. May II,
I952 at her residence. 1747 Park rd NV
ROSE E., beloved daughter OF the late
Lawson and Ann Trundie. Body resting
at the parlors of Almus r. Speare,- l625
Of the Sacred Heart Church. 18th and
Park I'd, on Thursday at Q am. Inter-
ment Holy Rood Cemetery. 10
WHITE; EMMA. Departed this life Monday.
May is; 1882, at 5:55 pm. at Freedmen's
Hospital in full triumph Of faith, EMMA
WHITE devoted wife of James White
She leaves. to mourn their loss a loving
daughter. Minnie White; an aunt and 4
host OF other relatives and friends No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
WRENN, FRANK. On Monday, May is
1882. at Gallinger Hospital, FRANK
WRENN, formerly OF BIS ? ST. NV RE-
mains resting at the Tabler funeral home
928 M st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
YOUNG, REGINALD. Suddenly. on Sunday,
May Is 1882 REGINALD YOUNG OF 223
Oakdale ST. NV. loving husband of Nola
Young, He also leaves to mourn Their
loss SIX children and host of relatives
and friends. Remains resting at George
b. Clarke Co. funeral chapel. l4l6 Fla.
ave. me- Notice Of funeral hereafter.
YOUNGER, JOSEPH Suddenly. on Sunday.
May IS, 1892, at his residence, 3031~eedg-
wick st. nv, JOSEPH. beloved husband Of
Ethel Entwisle Younger Funeral from the
chapel Of Thomas =; Murray & Son, .2o07
l2:45 pm. Services at the Sixth Preshy-
terian Church 10th and Kennedy sts.
NV, at l:30 pm Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. ia
Evening star., 1932-05-17
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

BoAr--small boat found. Address Box 5s-B,
Star once. -
COAT, on Leonardtown road, Saturday, from
District 1923.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today.... asa tbs
Sun, tomorrow 4:53 7:l6
Moon, today. 4:30 pm. 2:56 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 80, 2:OO pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 70.
Lowest. IS, 6:15 am. today. Year ago,
81.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-05-17
DrathH.

BROWN, JOHN. On Saturday. May Il. 1882.
at Walter Reed HOSPITAL; JOHN BROWN;
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 U
st. NV. Burial IL am. Wednesday, May
Is. 1882. at Arlington National Cemetery.
BURROWS. CHARLES r. Suddenly, Mon
day. May ls; 1892, at $40 pm. at MS
CHARLES R. BURROWS. beloved husband
OF Rebecca Ann Burrows. Funeral from
pm. Relatives and friends invited. 1s
BYwATERs ,gIg Sa GEoEGE G. On Monday PM y NAY y
Matte H. Bywaters and father Of Mrs
srsrad Ss5tTude ,I5s Kelly and Mrs Holly Purcell
funeral home. 400 Chaplin St. NV. on
Wednesday, May 49, at pm. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery.
CADY. MATHEW On Monday. May 10,
1892, ,,,,, at his residence; 754 18th, st. Sc;
Hanna cady (nee cHS McGrath9. 1T Funeral
from his late residence on wednesday
morning morning' May IS: thence to St. Peters
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited. ia
CLARKE, DOROTHY LOVE. Suddenly, on
Friday, May Is, 1882. at New Jersey ave.
and II st. NV. DOROTHY LOVE CLARKE,
6aughter of Nellie and BENJAMIN Clarke
home, 18th st and Florida ave. NV. until
pm. Tuesday. May II. afterward may
BE- be seen At ,,lsI. her late residence; 2ols 18th
Church. 25rd and sts. M1ny NV. is1GPes RestlPes
and friends invited.
CLAYTON, MARY A. On Monday, May ls,
HSv lss2; at her ] residence. $50 st. ,s,w.,
late Richard w. Claxton. Mass at st,
Dominic's Church, 9Th and E SITS. s.w. Oh
Wednesday. May 19, at 10 am. Relatives
private.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

(Copyrisht. 1s32.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
JAP HINT TOU.S.
ONFLEET DUE
BY JAMES r. YOUNG
Copyright. 1892, by International
News SerYiCel

TOKYO, Sept. % G.N.SD.
Japan intends shortly to drop a
gentle hint to Washington that
the withdrawal of part of the
American fleet now concentrated
in the Pacific would go a long
way toward allaying the growing
suspicion among her people that
the United States is preparing to
make war against them.
This almost unprecedented
step. international News Service
learned, was decided upon after
an almost unceasing press cam
paign against the United States
for the past month in which the
Japanese newspapers have spread
stories Of American spy opera
tions reinforcement of American
aviation units in the Philippines,
and other tales that have greatly
excited the public.
The hint is to be conveyed by
Vice Admiral KichiSaburo No
muro, member of the supreme
naval council, who is scheduled to
depart for America soon on a
frankly stated mission to better
relations between Japan and the
United States.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SIGNED
FORBUNDLE
OF'BOOKS'
y. S. Strengthens Contention
Senator Knew RaffIes
Were Conducted

NEW YORK, Sept. 23
Q.N.S.) "A package Of charity
ball tickets (alleged to be lot
terry tickets) we're sent to Sena-
tor James J. Davis Of Pennsyl-
vania, former director general
of the Loyal Order Of Moose,
at his lodge in Pittsburgh, it
was brought out today at the
trial of the former Secretary
of Labor charged with viola
.tion of the Federal lottery laws.
Fred w. Jones. secretary to
Davis, signed the receipt for the
package, it was testified by q
Pittsburgh truckman.
The packages Of tickets were
consigned to Davis from Philadel-
phia, where the tickets for the
1890 Moose ball were printed and
distributed, :. g., @b ID
The package. addressed to ~. j.
Davis" marked as containing
books, was deliver" 1t the Davis
home lodge on october 4, 1880.
Evidence Held Vital
This was intended to be tho
most important evidence pre-
sented by the Government to date.
The defense contends that Sen
ator Davis had no knowledge OF
the details Of the charity balls
and was unaware that "prizes"
were given in connection with it..
The Government alleges that
Davis was the guiding hand in
the 1880 and 1881 charity balls
and profited personally from it
to the extent of $172,O0O.
The prosecution claims that
Fred w. Jones, who signed the
receipt for the package of tickets
when it was delivered at the
Davis lodge. was "the financial
agent" for the Senator.
Hold Davis Unaware
Chief Defense Counsel Charles
j. Margiotti, of PunXsutawney and
Pittsburgh, brought out that Sena-
tor Davis was not represented as
having seen the package Of
tickets.
John McNeill, chief clerk Of the
vehicle department of the Amer
ican Railway Express, Philadel-
phia, identified the receipt.
Margiotti asked;
Don't you know that Sena-
tor Davis was In Washington
ON October 4, 1892"
McNeill replied:
'T don't"
The package came from Ed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
MINE SHIPPERS
SHOOT GUARD

ATHENS. Ohio, Sept. %
0.N.SJ .-Snipers shot and criti-
cally injured Floyd Hagedorn, 40
year-old mine guard, in a new
outbreak today at the No. 267
mine of the Ohio Collieries Com
pany, which has refused to &C
cept Gov. George Whites plan
for ending the Seven-monthS' coal
strike.
Believed to be in retaliation
against the coal company for its
refusal to give jobs to men who
went on strike, snipers opened
fire early today on company
guards and also cut telephone
wires leading from the mine, &C
cording to sheriff's deputies.
Hagedorn was shot in the head
and feet by rifle bullets while
he and Albert Bolin, chief guard
at the mine, were rushing to
Glouster by automobile to sum-
mon help.