davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-04
c. CLINTON JAMES, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No
43028. Admnistration-This is to give no.
'e has obtaned from 1he the Probaee @
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
Of administration c. t. a. on the estate Of
Sarah E. Shelton. late of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit @m tn the same with the voutho en-
subscriber on or before the Bird day of May.
AID. 1888. otherwise they may by, law be
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
May, 1882. JOHN C. WOOD. 4S0 Mass.
ave. NV. 'SeaD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court my2S je4,11
Evening star., 1932-06-04
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Fs3a.e 'oiniEtra Of Myra +. Hiilman, deceased--No
l3411, Administr tion Docket 94.-Application
last will and testament of said deceased, and
for letters on rSsrad Saa esfas fbs eg
day of Nav AID 1882. that William T.
Of c1rf and al 4uosdsy esdaTs
the 5th day OF July AID 1882, at 10 O'Clock
am, an vt to Show cause why such application
should not be granted. sLet notice hereof be
and The Washington Evening Star once in
each Of three successive weeks st before erb 6he
cation to be not less than thirty days before
said return day JENNINGS NfSENS5pF BAILESS. AndS.
WELL. REGISTER of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court: =,
Evening star., 1932-06-04
JOSEPH P. BAILEY, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. - No.
4s367. Administration. on.-This is to give no
tice that the subscriber Of the State Of
Maryland, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters
Of tSe bstret tSs sstaef of
Columbia deceased An>persons having
claims. against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouch-
subscriber on or before the 23rd day of May,
AID. 1888; otherwise they may by, law be
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
May. 1882 JOS. A. CONNOR, 22o Alleghany
Ave, Takoma Park Md. tSeal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk. Of the
Probate Court je4,ll,l8
Evening star., 1932-06-04
c. CLINTON JAMES, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court. = No
39634. Administration. : This is to give
of Pennsylvania, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Colum-
bia letters testamentary on the estate of
Berneta H. Springman, late of the District
of Columbia. deceased All persons having
claims. agains the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber on or before the 10th day of
December, A D. 1882; othrwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this 3lst day
Of N May y; 1892 SUSIE g E GLAADING, Al care Of
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of Column
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

1 o % o y. a II q,
W hile outside
the visitors were
regaled by the
musical tintina-
bulations of a
large band, in
side they were
further enter
tanned by two
Mexican S in g.
RS. Mercedes
and I 6 n a C l o.
who strolled up
and down the
aisleS and help
ed inStil the
atmosphere of
that Southern
C o u n try OF
which Mrs. Ru.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
ALEXANDER II. BELL, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CSlumbia, holding Probate CouFt.No.
tice that. the, subscriber of the District
Of Columbia, has Obtained from the Pro ,u3
bate Court of the District of Ss sae es
Of Columbia. deceased, All persons having
aansd S eah. hs the With the
sa6scri6eE on poss sssf before the "a, 5srd day Of
law be excluded from all benefit OF sag sag
day Of MAY. 1892 EDITH e., E LAMBERT. iI3as:
VICTOR S, MERscH. Deputy ReststeT Of
Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk OF
JULIAN C. HAMMACK, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
hodng PG6e IS to sye notice
that the subscribeT, Of the District Of colum.
bia. has obtained from the Probate Court OF
tratlon on the estate Of George Raymond
Bussigs' late Of the District OF CGiumbia: de-
e S
the, same. with the vouchers, thereof. legally
to % NE @ or 0ff0Fs t6ss
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF
SAID estate. Given under my hand this 18th
of Ms zes s2a sse RoY ases Hs Ss
S. MERSCH. Deputy Register Of wills for
the District OF Columbia, Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court my2l,28,je4
HAROLD S. BLACKMAN, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding Probate Court
No. 43206. Administration-This is to give
notice that the subscriber. of the District
of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate of Gertrude B.
Thomas; late of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of May, AID 1893; otherwise
Of said estate: Given under my hand this
18th day of May. 1892. c. AUSTIN
THOMAS, 4430 Que street D. C. (SealD
Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Regis-
ter Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court mY28 ie4 III
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Drama Guild
In interference

| HI
THE Drama Guild of Washington's
final production of the season. Ro-
land Pertwee's Interference" was pre-
sented last night at Wardman Park
Theater to an audience which appre-
| ciated to the full the melodrama and
wit Of the old favorite. Blackmail and
casual murder stalked across the boards
| as modern Enoch Arden returned to
torment his wife. who had married
again. and to remedy the damage he
had done by killing her blackmailer and
neatly diposing of himself by giving
| up to the police for the murder.
Maurice Jarvis, as Sir John Marlay,
eminent physician and husband of the
lady whose husband returns, and Denis
E. Connell, as Philip Voaze, the re-
turning husband, shared the honors
with the entire cast in giving a cred
liable and satisfying performance.
The feminine leads were played by
! Eileen Fowler as Lady Marlay and Anne
Ives as Deborah Kane, old love of
! Voaze, who long ago in Australia was
displaced in Voaze's affections by the
| now Lady Marlay and who attempts
blackmail as revenge.
The play hinges on the intense dislike
Of the principal characters of the inter-
1clSASC Will IllclI dCtlOIlS, OF lives, Dy
other people or by the newspapers.
The action begins in the London Office
OF Sir John Marlay. Early in the play
it Is brought out that Lady Marlay is
being blackmailed by Deborah Kane,
who threatens to disclose that Voaze.
Lady Marlay'S first husband. supposedly
killed during the World War, is still
living. Then comes Voaze to Sir John
for treatment. He discloses the situa-
ton to Marlay, and threats, more black
mail and murder follow thick and fast.
Others in the efficient cast include
Howard Frederick, Edwin c. Bergman,
Eldred Wilson, Mannix Walker, Helen
A. Ryan, Helen Burton, Marvin Beers,
Capt. Ray C. Montgomery. Thomas Ca
hill, E. R. Mckenzie and Helen A.
Sheckells
Another performance will be given to-
night at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Flame Of Mexico"
World Premiere at Rialto.
l n RS. JULIET BARRETT RU-

RS. JULIET BARRETT RU-
M BLEE'S historic film cru
wv sade into the innards of
1 ' i Mexico, captioned Flame
of Mexico" had an auspi-
cious first viewing last night at the
Rialto Theater. The usual collection
of pseudo o-Hollywoodiana greeted the
patrons as they entered the theater
Evening star., 1932-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES..
(Continued)
MILAN & SMITH, Attorneys for Petitioner,
900 Street NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The DIS DIS
Ssishaah5nFfs's obees of suit
ose and sesd o SOh
John B. Larner tboth deceased. under ten
Certain deeds Of mass g By ss MsaTy
isio; October T. 1910 ostobsT a Nolsm lslo;
Der 80 1910 and March H. 1911 D!tr;cf rescfded ei
los in s5s L0ers ssSs at ST. fos sssl 10 az folio
a. folio as s4o4 at fOiis Sl7 1891 at d,,nO tGliO
ssth aas ot Nay ls;s erdSSsa ISs1 f5sf hsEssh she
The; Thomas Thomas. Iadolph G. Fox. James E.
sGGmon soSns John Hats T. WINS s0lo%6n james Anna EMS
Luther L. Leary. Numa F. Eure, Louise A.
saures; Mary R. sauires. James L; dnnai Mayo o.
TSoma1' tan!en waiter 9 slusser; Harry N Lind Lind
Cha Charles a'H L. Jones. Hush G. Jones. R. e.
Wisgins. John E. McAllister Sallie R.
simonton, Aaron r Coie9rd sattneosid. Hataeo -.
J. Harry Alexander, Oscar E. o'Farrell and
Tenor Lansstroth cause their aPPPeafsnfse 3Pe fsns
day, exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
days occurring after the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal Mondays alter
the day of the first publication hereof. to
show cause under oath why the prayer
of the petitioner herein should not oe
granted; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default. and sum
marily as provided in Section 534 OF the
Provided a copy hereof be published once
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star JESSE C. ADKINS. Justice. lSeal! A
true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk. BY: GEORGE A. WATTS, ASST.
Clerk. my20 1e4,1
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Grand Hotel"
Continues at Columbia.

THE Barrymore Barrymore-Garbo-
Crawford Beery- Stone film YER
sion Of Grand Hotel" which goes
merriiy on at LoeW's Columbia, may
still be said to be one of the major
film excitements of the year. While
patrons make moan that perhaps
they have seen better and better
grumbling at the dispcesession of so
much Of their weekly wealth-they
will find, when they come right
down to it, that so much talent and
such novelty of thought and design
is not usual in the average common
garden variety of picture, and that
although Miss Garbo looks a trif1e
silly in che of those dishpan hats
she so becomes. later in the picture
she is almost as radiant in the cur
rent film "As You Desire Me" Just
because this is few weeks old does
not mean that Miss Baum's hotel
should be overlooked. 1t is as grand
a film as it is a grand hotel-even
If you are inclined to be disappointed
In 1t. E. de S. NJ
Evening star., 1932-06-04

Of the play. The relaxation b
clearly demanded by the situations,
but 1t Is possible that there is lack
of consistency in the character, a
fault which Is often to be observed
in the motion pictures, but Is not
ordinarily associated with the work
of Ann Harding. Nevertheless, the
production carries strong interest,
and one of its merits Is found in the
fact that after divorce and marriage
because of clash of temperament
with the first husband, she finds
that, forgetting convention, the first
alliance still retains its power over
the mind.
Laurence Olivier, as the first and
third husband, has the buoyant dis
position that is required in the de-
velopment Of this plot, and while his
persistence in the face of rebuffs
from the woman seems at first to be
overdraWn and illogical yet it is
shown to be in accordance with his
firm belief that the divorce was a
mistake.
Smooth sailing in the matter of
shifting family relationships is one
of the characteristics of the play,
which is from the novel by Margaret
Aver Barnes, under the capable
direction OF Robert Milton, and the
cast includes Zasu Pitts, Juliette
Compton, Irving Pichel, Irene Pur-
cell. Julie Hayden, Joyce Compton,
Emmett King, Florence Roberts,
Ethel Critics, Nance O'Neil and the
child actress; Bonita Granville.
Among the short films is an ex-
tremely interesting picture present.
ing an effective debate between
Aimee Mcpherson and Walter Hus-
ton. the actor. on the subject of
prohibition. with Mr.. Huston TAX
ing the negative side. D. C. C.
Second Week of
"As You Desire Me-"
EOR the most part Luigi Piran-
= dello and Greta Garbo work we'll
together in the formers story of
faith and incredulity, LAS You De-
sire Me-" which is being held over
for second week at Loew's Palace.
Mr.. Pirandello's tale Of night club
charmer who returns to claim her
supposed husband is splendidly
morose material in its initial stages
for Sweden's emotional queen. AS
a champagne habitue, whose eve
nings are Nightmares of bottles and
glasses, Miss Garbo is depressingly
realistic. Thankfully more realistic
is she, however, when she doffs the
mantle Of gloom and emerges as a
smiling heroine in a white dress,
with curling hair and a smile that
looks as though she meant it.
Scenically pictured by Mr.. Fitz-
maurice with telling efect-the
lights and the shadows being nicely
modulated-yet directed with less
success, and even less successful in
a moody story, which many enjoy
hugely, this is not by any means
Miss Garbo's best Her eyebrow
manipulations and her accent are
better than ever, however, and she
has never been photographed more
fiatteringly than in her happy mo-
ments. She is supported capably by
Melvyn Douglas-and Owen Moore
appears for the first time in many
a moon in small part
E. de S. NJ
Evening star., 1932-06-04
EDUCATION.
National University
Law School
Summer Term Begins
une TX 1922 At S.2Q N m

Summer Term Begins
June Is, 1892, at $50 pm.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees Of LIB, B. c. L. and
j. D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees Of LIN, M. P. L., S. j. D.
and D. c. L.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, II27 10th Street
NV. Class and dance with orchestYS avery
Monday and Friday, 8 to II 80 p.b. ff3veke
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
Chinese Stampedes
immigration Men

Chinese wishing deportation To
their native lane nave been known
to fall into the hands of immigra:
ticn officers quite Intentionally. but
it remained for Lew Mong, 46, to
plod his way from the Mexican
border to the Imperial county Jail
and inquire where he could get in
touch with the border patrol men.
Everything was quiet at the coun-
ty bastille when Lew walked in this
morning. Without intruding too
much, he asked Jailer Eddie Nett,
in fairly good English, where he
could find an immigration officer.
He had been in the United States
one day, he said, and had looked
all over for a border patrol officer,
without any luck.
So Lew inquired his way to the
Jail, and there waited while Nett
telephoned immigration headquar-
ters From there Chief Jimmy
Moose and another officer came to
take Lew into custody on a charge
of illegal entry into the United
States.
The Chinese probably will be SEN
fenced to a short term in Jail, ana
deported from San Francisco to
China.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
Jury CONVICTS
GASTON MEANS
IN FRAUD CASE

WASHINGTON, June IA. U.H)-
portlv CASTOR B. Means, flamboyant
detective. stands convicted OF larc-
env of 100000 which Mrs. Evalyn
walsh Mclean gave him after ne
assured her he could restore tne
Lindbergh baby to its parents.
The conviction makes Means u
able to a maximum sentence OF ~
years in prison. -
Means attorney threatened TO
seek a writ of habeas corpus to
obtain his release from Jail pending
appeal After the jury returned the
guilty verdict last night, justice
James Proctor of District OF Col
umbia supreme court refused to
free Means on bond. Counsel has
four days to file an appeal.
Means was arrested May after
Mrs. Mclean and her attorneys had
repeatedly demanded that he re-
turn the money Mrs. Mclean, es-
tranged wife OF Edward B. Mclean,
wealthy publisher, enlisted Means
aid early in March in an effort to
find the Lindbergh baby. He told
her he was certain he could bring
about the child's safe return. She
gave him 100000 to be used as ran
som money and $4,000 for expenses
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
BLAZE DESTROYS
REN0'S LEADING
GAMBLING HOUSE

RENO, New, June IA. U.P)-The
willows, most elaborate and famous
of Reno's widely known road
houses, was destroyed by fire early
this afternoon.
Flames roared through the large
frame structure and were beyond
control by the time firemen reached
the site, two miles outside of town.
There was no hope of saving any
of the furnishings, and loss was
estimated in excess of s25,000.
Practically every divorce who
ever came to Reno during the past
several years knew and patronized
The Willows, situated in large
clump of trees on the site of an old
ranch. Its elaborate, long bar spot
less dancing floor and brilliant
gaming tables were the mecca for
large crowds during the rushing
divorce seasons.
Although Reno is plentifully sup
piled with gambling halls, saloons
and cabareJS, The Willows was out
standing in that it catered almost
exclusively to a higher class OF
people. 1t was there that Million
aire playboys, high alimonied So
ciety leaders, Broadway stars, mo-
ton picture luminaries and men,
berS of New York's 400 entertained
themselves while awaiting or cell
ebrating divorce DEGREES, or while
just week-ending in Reno.
1t was almost as much part of
Reno as the divorce mill.
When the divorce business slump
ed during the winter months, The
Willows was closed for extensive
remodeling and redecorating.
That work had been nearing
completion, and the roadhouse was
to have been reopened in a few
days, prepared to handle the sum-
mer crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
VIC. 7. j. HEAD
AVOIDS MENTION
OF PROHIBITION

CHICAGO, June IA. U.P) - A
plank interesting to women" was
the final appeal Of Mrs. Ella Boole,
president of the Womens Christ
ian Temperance Union, today be-
fore the Republican national con-
vention started.
Women, given such a plank, will
be more loyal to the party than
men," she said, "and will work
twice as hard" for success.
Mrs. Boole avoided reference to
prohibition. She said:
Politicians wonder why the
women are not voting in great
numbers in elections these days. !
know the reason; it's because plat
form and candidates do not repre-
sent the things women are inter-
ested in. Give us a platform that
represents the things of the Amer
lean home and women will flock
to the polls by the millions.
Politicians should drop the no.
ton that women are a detriment to
party politics. 1t seems to me that
political leaders have the idea that
women cannot be held in check,
cannot be dominated along party
lines. That's true, but give women
plank interesting to women and
they will be more loyal to the party
than men and will work twice as
hard as men for the ultimate sue
cess of the party"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
MONEYS MOTHER
PLANS TO TALK
TO CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June IA. U.P -
Mother" Mooney, recovered from
an attack of nervousness that tenn
porarily blinded her, appeared at
the Republican national convention
at the stadium this afternoon
shortly after the convention had
adjourned until tomorrow.
The plan Of the aged mother of
Tom Mooney, serving a life sem
tence in San Quentin prison after
conviction of the 1916 Preparedness
Day bombing in San Francisco, to
force entrance into the convention
to plead for her sons pardon
was thwarted by circumstances.
While planning the ONSLAUGHT ir
the Loop office of an attorney the
84-year-old woman was stricken
with a temporary attack of blind
ness. She went to an occulist,
whose treatment restored her sight.
Mrs. Mooney arrived Saturday
after receiving a telegram at Minot,
N. D., from her son begging her
to intercede for him at the con-
yention. Last night she addressed
a gathering in front Of Newberry
library in Washington Park.
I'll come back tomorrow and
see Gov. James Rolph, Jr., Of CAL
ifornia if it's the last thing 7 ever
do" Mrs Mooney said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
BY CAPT. JAMES w. WILSON
Master of the S. S. Circle Shell
Written for United Press

ABOARD S. S. CIRCLE SHELL.
June 14.-The Circle Shell left
Antwerp bound for New Orleans
on June 7, carrying creosote.
Nothing of note occurred down the
channel. The Lizard, our last view
of home, was left late in the after
noon of the eighth. I decided 20
deviate from the usual seasonal
course, "the hole in the WALL
Providence channel, in considera-
ton Of our cargo.
The weather turned unusually
cold on the ninth and persisted
with westerly winds and light seas
until the evening watch of the
eleventh.
The wind backed to southwest,
the barometer falling, the sky over
cast, visibility decreasing and the
sea becoming confused.
1t is the usual practice to col
laborate with the chief officer in
twilight observations.
The chief officer was observing
to westward and myself to east
ward. My attention was drawn by
the chief officer to an apparent
buoy broad on the starboard bow,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
Imperial Pioneer
Resident Expires

Last rites for James Edward Ben
nett, S7-year-old Imperial resident
who died yesterday afternoon, were
conducted from Lemons chapel at
4:30 o'clock this Afternoon. Rev.
Clifford Jones officiated.
The body will be sent to Cotton
for interment in the Cotton cem-
etery at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
He made his home at Imperial
for 81 years and as a valley pio-
neer was deeply concerned in the
development of the community in
which he made his home. He was
a native of New York.
His survivors are: his widow, Mrs.
Mary Jane Bennett; two daughters,
Mrs. j. L. G. Swinney and Mrs.
Pittenger, and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
Girl Arrested In
Burglary Cases

MONTEREY, Calf, June II. U.P
Detained for investigation after
her male companions had been ar
rested and charged with burglary,
Kathryn Dawson, 18-year-old Oak
land girl, was held by police today.
Thomas Louder. 10, of Oakland
and Anthony Martinez, 10 of Mont
Grey, were jailed after series of
burglarieS here. Police said they
found Louder and Miss Dawson in
hotel room with about $500 worth
of loot.
Police Chief William Oyer said
Louder told him he had committed
the robberies in an attempt to raise
money so he could marry Miss
Dawson. He said the girl had had
no connection with the burglaries,
but police declared she admitted
acting as lookout for Louder and
Martinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-14
G. 0. P. HEADS
L0PPED OFF AT
STATE CAUCUSES

CHICAGO, June IA. W.P)-Some
familiar Republican figures, ma
tionally known, were ousted from
prominent party posts in series
of upSets here that seemed to re-
fleet the uncertainty and nervous
atmosphere prevailing at this Re-
publican convention.
William M. Butler of Massa-
chusetts, who was Calvin Coolidge's
campaign manager in 1924 was de-
feated as national committeeman in
Massachusetts at a caucus which
elected John Richardson. Butler
was being considered as new chair
man of the national committee but
this defeat eliminated him.
A veteran woman party leader,
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, of West Virginia,
director of the womens division of
the Republican national committee,
was to be supplanted as national
committeeWoman from her state.
Henry w. Anderson of Virginia,
one of the southern Republican
leaders who gained prominence as
a member of the Wickersham law
enforcement commission, was de-
feated for national committeeman
from his state by Joseph L. Crup-
per, of Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Bina West Miller was ouSted
as national committeewoman from
Michigan. Mrs. Miller Is scheduled
to make a seconding speech for
the denomination of President
Hoover, SO she was made delegate
at large in order to have a con-
vention seat.
BY virtue of a peculiar upset in
Iowa, a cartoonist, j. N. Ding)
Darling, was elected as that states
member of the resolutions commit
tee over Gov. Dan Turner at a
delegation caucus.
The Hoover forces received a re-
verse when California declined to
name Ray Benjamin, one of the
Presidents personal representatives
here to the resolutions committee,
selecting instead Charles c. league,
member of the federal farm board.