davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21
AIR VICTIM BURIED
WITH FULL HONORS
Services for Lieut.. Conway at Ar
lington Attended by Brother,
Arriving From Texas.

Full military honors were accorded
Lieut.. Edwin +. Conway. U. 8. N, killed
In an airplane accident at Long Island,
N. Y, On Tuesday, when he was buried
this morning IN Arlington National
Cemetery. Chaplain Thomas ]. Knox,
U. 8. NJ, ofaciated.
Among those attending the funeral
was Lieut.. Conways brother, Lieut..
Harold J. Conway. Army Air Corps Re-
serve, who is on active duty at Fort
Crockett, Tex. He reached washington
yesterday after . forced landing at La
Plata. Nd, In which the Army obser-
vation plane In which he was flying
with Lieut.. John c. Covington, Pope
Field. N. c., was damaged. Lieut..
Covington, who was acting as pilot,
made a good landing, but the ground
was soft and the plane nosed over
Neither ofncer was injured.
Lieut.. Conway's classmates and ship
mates from the United States Naval Air
Station at Anacostia arranged . hve-
plane Information which dropped q
wreath over the grave during the
services.
Lieut.. Conway was in command Of
the Naval Aviation Reserve Base, Floyd
Bennett Field, N. Y, and came from
Seattle, Wash. Honorary pallbearers
for the lieutenant, all classmates, were:
Lieuts w. @. Tomlinson, M. Z. Brow
der, George p. Kraker. G. A. Seitz, 8. l..
La Hache and w. H. Buracker. All are
naval officers.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
RETIRED RAILWAY
MAN TO BE BURIED
James NJ. McCauley, Former Assist
ant Yardmaster Of D. c. Ter
minal, Paid Final Tribute.

James M. McCauley. former assistant
yardmaster Of washington Terminal,
who died at Sibley Hospital Wednes-
day, was to be buried this afternoon IN
Congressional Cemetery, after funeral
services at 2:30 pm. in the S. H. Hines
funeral home.
A veteran railroad man, Mr.. McCau-
lev began as q brakeman with the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad and later De:
came its assistant yardmaster. He nag
been retired for some time. He AIDED In
opening the present Union Station.
Mr., McCauley was . memDer on
Federal Lodge, No. /, F. A. A. M, and
other Masonic bodies including Royal
Arch Chapter, Knights Templar and
Almas Temple. A. A. o. N. M. s. ~
also was afiliated with Washington
Railroad Square Club. Of which he
was a charter member; Edward ].
Ross Council, No. 26. Jr. o. o. A. NJ,
and Bill Doak Lodge, No. 584, Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. and for
mer treasurer Of Columbia Lodge. No
lS4. He also held the ONCE OF coun-
selor in Mount Vernon Chapter, NO
loS, Trainmen's Auxiliary.
He Is survived by five daughters,
Edna M. Randolph, Ethel M. Chase,
Mary M. BlatS, Mildred E. Reed and
Louise M. Swan. His wife, Sarah J.
McCauley, died scme years ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
J0BLESS GET 1900 DAYS.
WORK ON OLD CLOTHES
Salvation Army Omcial Reports
Three Months Benefits From
D. C. Collections.

Washington's CASTOR clothing and
papers for the last three months have
provided 1900 working days for jobless
men. it was reported today by Brisadier
Joseph @. MCGEE, director Of the So
Army.
The men. 1t was announced, have
been employed renovating old clothes
and furniture for distribution among
the city's needy, and through this work
those employed were fed, housed and
given $6.425 In cash raised through the
sale OF paper, rags and other articles.
Brigadier MCGEE reported his branch
collected 800 tons Of old papers and
magazines, 22,954 garments, 4,l62 pairs
OF shoes, LISA pieces Of furniture and
$4,000 miscellaneous articles. He en-
phasized the need for articles which
well-to-do persons might regard as
worthless. Battered chairs and other
furniture provide employment for many
men and can be passed on to persons
badly in need Of them.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
fn Mrnnrtant

BERGMAN. ISAAC. Sacred to the mem.
xA g dsaI sso snd d'sas ss
lids Iaso four years ago today January 21'
Oar hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
At toRs 5Ri ssd wipE # t9ut ANS So cEDRxs EfaIS
BROWN. MARY. LOUISA. In loving 70:
e9snemosh.r MANY go sou,s% 0'hsR ssoMS
januaPs s':sr 81. 1882. ssy 0n' year ''' '0oA''
Mother, thou was. mild and lovely.
Gentle as the Summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air Of evening
sSfsss 4 SsS ';il ass
Yet again We hope t9 meet thee
Then in heaven with Joy to greet thee.
prvoHD Mai5f R2 iiEsss %AHR LIE + oaAs shss
BELL. who departed this life two years
ago today, January 21, 1881.
Somewhere in Gods great forever,
In that land beyond the sun.
vii meet and greet you. brother.
LOVING M6'a s,gfrR E iss sEsH4E S4!h is Taopson
4 esaeE sAeI koss ssSs sHAahzss Il lsEls:
GREEN s.ns b Il se !. friss sSmsS sSovs s5d 1See'
None Of US but loved thee,
Nor eer much fault could md md
CHAPMAN. ELDER LEWIS T. In loving
wis sra eaaPMAS nfEl e. SSon SSs naesSa od e.Isd ds
Januars @ is':. Il. - 15ss. '' 0As year a'' ''0A"
L.; around the throne. a slorious band.
Qf every tongue Of God arrsyed. '
O9SE SssIsSyy AZ iydsToiSg SaE eHSRSS ssrr9 or HOLY
a:sl .on K of .Ss
uary 81. 1881.
At the feet of Jesus living,
At the feet Of Jesus waiting
HIS IvfMr ST hs mSSbsI %hTnrg ana The rest
AND FAMILY.
PAYNE. LAy!NA M. In loving memory Of
LAv1NIA NJ PAYNE. who entered eternal
life twentyoseyen years ago today, jan
And vent back to God.
RANDALL, ELIZA 4. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our dearly beloved sister and aunt,
ELIZA A. RANDALL. who left US one year
ago today January sl' 1a4s' rHs FAMILY
e eaT dear son and brother. cHARIEs
years ago today. January II, 1927.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
AiS sp0Tgy pD0EY1TED MOTHER. SISTERS AND
iovins ,3yt +, thoushts; . true and tender.
SISTER GRAcIE. .
WASHINGTON. AGNES. Sacred to the
memory 81 our mother and grandmother.
AGNES asIN So WASHINGTON. Sasa who died JAM
Loved IN life r'm'm':Ffd TIE p PASita: sihsa:
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Music and Musiiciians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Friday Music Club
Presents Four Artists.
THE program Of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club yesterday at
Barker Hall was given by Caroline
Randell, uolinist. and Mildred Kolb
Schulze, pianist: Ruby Potter. So
prano. and Florence Street Elliott,
pianist.
Miss Randell and Mrs. schulse
played two interesting sonatas, one
In A minor by Veracini-Respighi
and the second by Cecil BEleigh.
The latter, which Is from the Life
Of st. Paul." Is Q mixture Of simple
melody and modernistic harmonies
effectively combined. Miss RAnden
played both sonatas with under
standing Of their musical content
and technical facility in both fingers
and bow arm. She lacks power In
dramatic moments and faulty into
nation, now and then, marred her
Of this to convey her interpretive
ideas. Mrs. Schulse, at the piano,
was rather overpowering IN volume
Of sound, not always fitting her
pianistic feeling to the passages
where she acted as accompanist.
Ruby Potter sang group OF
charming songs Of which Haendel's
whats Sweeter Than a New-Blown
Rose7" and Rachmaninon's THE
Fountain" were especially pleasing.
Mrs. Potter sings with discriminating
style and uses her light voice with
taste and ease. Louis Potter sup
piled the sympathetic and well
modulated accompaniments.
The last group consisted Of num-
bers by Debussy. Critics and
Poulenc. Florence Sreet Elliott
played the seldom heard Move
ments Perpetuels." by Francois
Poulenc. with delicate touch and
easy rhythm. She showed decided
skill in handling the subtleties of
Debussy and the White Peacock"
Of Critics was played with poetic
feeling.
Before beginning the concert Mrs.
E. Byrnes asked the audience to
stand in memory of DR.. j. Fred
Wolfe, director Of the Bethlehem
Bach Choir, who died last week and
who for many years had been in
terested In the work of the club.
r.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

"The Mikado"
Given BY wentworth Group.
T YNDER the auspices Of the
Community Center Depart
ment, the Estelle Went
~ worth Opera Group pre-
sented "The Mikado" last
evening ct the Roosevelt Audito-
rum. It was q spirited perform.
ance that moved along effectively
without aid Of scenery against the
artistic and unohtrusive BACKGROUND
OF the auditorium stage.
To Estelle Wentworth's thorough
training Is due the credit for the
fine singing and finished acting Of
both the principals and chorus. She
compartment to make the absence
Of orchestra unnoticeable and d.
rected the singers Is well as II she
had had . baton in her hand.
Ira Meyer, in the part Of Ko-Ko.
carried Oh the honors Of the eve
ming with his clever and agile act
ing. and Elliott Button, as the
stately Pooh Bah, ably seconded him
In providing the humor Of the story.
Raymond Baine has the voice and
looks to sustain the glamour OF ro-
nance as Nanki-Poo and he sang
and acted with ease in his scenes
with the enticing Yum-Yum Of
Betty Thornberry.
10 daintier three little maids
were ever seen than the Yum-Yu
Pitti-Sing and Bo-Peep Of Betty
Thornberry. Alma Harris and Ella
Neuland. They acted and sang with
vivacity and charm. Betty Thorn
berry's singing Of The Sun and I"
showed her sweet voice to good ad-
vantage, and she was forced to re-
peat 1t. Harry Grow and Helen
Mark were competent and pictur-
eSque as the Mikado and KatiSha.
The chorus presented an attractive
picture In its various costumes and
was lively and interested in what it
was doing. The lighting effects
were especially good and gave at
mosphere to the scenes. Mrs. Gam
and her party was present In the
audience, which was large and gen.
erous in its applause. This enthusi-
asm was taken q little too literally
and the continuity of the story in
terrupted and drawn out by too
many encores, 30 that the perform
ance finished long after the usual
time. A. e.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
EDUCATOR TO Be GUEST
Kenyon College Alumni Honor DR..
Peirce Tonight.

Rev. william Foster Peirce. president
OF Kenyon College at Gambler, Ohio.
since 1896, will be guest of honor to-
night at dinner of the Kenyon Alumni
Association of>Washington In the Roose-
velt Hotel. Only six college presidents
In the United States outrank DR..
Peirce in length Of service.
DR.. Pierce will preach tomorrow at
the II am. service in the Church Of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth
and Newton streets.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
st. Andrews Rect0r's Aid
Society Arranges Benefits.

Mrs. T. ]. Horne and Mrs H. J. Land
rus are planning a card party in the
Roosevelt Hotel, February is. for the
benefit of the st. Andrews Rector's Aid
Society. Officers elected by the society
at its annual meeting were: President,
Mrs Elmer Bowen; vice presidents, Miss
Louise Hoover, Miss L. L. Anderson and
Mrs. E. L. Cockrell: treasurer. Mrs. VIII
liam de c. Ravinell, and secretary, MISS
Elsa Keiner.
The former officers of the South Caro-
lima State Society will be honored ct the
next meeting to be given at the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary l. The receiving line, which will be
headed by the president, Senator Ellison
D. Smith and Mrs. Smith, also will in
clude former president Mr.. Daniel C..
Roper; former Governor Of South Caro-
lima, Mr.. Robert A. Cooper; Representa-
tive Thomas s. Mcmillan, Mrs. Alexan-
der NJ Bull. Capt. Q. B. Newman, Mr..
George F. Mitchell. as well as the first
vice president. Mr.. Hugh E. Phillips, Sec
and vice president, Mr.. Austin LAtttmer,
and former vice presidents. Gen. r: L.
Carmichael. Mr.. H. G.. Smithy. Mr.
Charles M. Galloway, Mr.. w. de c.
Ravinell and Mr.. Edgar Morris.
The reception line will be formed
promptly at $3.50 o'clock to be followed
by dancing and cards. A buffet supper
will be served at IL o'clock, after which
dancing will continue until l o'clock.
Mrs. c. M. Galloway and Mrs. Alexander
Bull will be in charge of the card tables.
A large floor committee will be in
charge Of the dancing. A short address
of welcome will be made by Senator
Smith at which time important an
nouncements will be made concerning
the next meeting.
Tickets can be procured from Mr. B.
P Fishburne, treasurer, the McGtn
Building, or at the Shoreham Hotel.
A gay program has been arranged for
the annual interfraternity prom" Of
George Washington University, which
will be held in the ball room of the VIII
lard Saturday, February 1. Miss Ruth
Evening star., 1933-01-21
4raths.

~ ~ SaSsEss sspsS ss e s?s,:s 8;
uncle Of Mrs. George p. Joyner and Mrs.
s6Oys rssldsns. on Monday. January -.
st.iy e. D-m' insermsnt CONGRESSIONAL Gem
dsy, Jsnusry 10. 1889. LEWIS oswxLD
asss:r Of 9 aee :se fSe:
44isse.l' Jehn P,:tsr ana ns Thels Platter
yived By one sister. Mrs Julia Clark Of
Berth. pl.ssT. and : host y other Isis:
asfs yss ssd srsnd Sm n, MSnssS st. ssa
ssui:s Church. iptefment Mount o5iyss
rLA5fs .1,.: IdEMIs II; Knshs' e & Az
dsy: J.na.Iy e, 1855 a. ns'en Pm., quo %
I'e 'f0'nfs pAaEE aEhTis spRIduss RIddaS President.
HOWARD oUANDER. Rec. Sec.
PUNCH. RICHARD HENRY On Friday
uNcH 1893 @ dston pses hE
isti,Ir1f rfassr's iune,si d,, hons. $50 Rhode
e. sss hak.aEREs p Tes
ARD6ON, beloved husband Of the late
Meta @. Richardson and devoted brother
Er.1:, e Or; qso,ss % \. Richardson. Notice Of
RIfEA.DsoS na.IH So ALEXANDER Esss s; On @ @Eyiday.
RicHARDsoTN 1TSS. Funeral nHnsD.H MonSay. jan. s
uary, %. at 2 pm, from McGure's fu:
%:nb.is na!f y ospt.i sa Council @x 10. M
Sss aSrfiE e fi;q5 pANE sseIs5sry Iss w.
uOurprs uv,cu uoxvv ANN e,.,
Friday, January 20. 1888. at his resi-
sD .as1 R6s.e H.@s4s, G s.rs.. nssny &
Souls Unitarian Church. 18th and Har-
\; s;sId ( n'm: ss,: NV on Sunday January, 20.
ROzIER. JOHN. On Tuesday. January IT.
1888. JOHN RozIER. the devoted brother
%iiisn Roslet amer snd Emma m Soe snss. 1sf' fee
neral Sunday; January 22. at l pm, from
sa st. ns; nS '''Ei aood sss
RYoN. LAURA ELLEN. On Friday. jan
IN Il. 18th year Il Sss ase aYoM S:
Of Alonzo r, Ryon: Funeral services will
Mrs. neg Roand Ses 18Th Fl ntt s % Mon
day. January 23, at l pm. Interment
at Leesburg. Va.
sCHMITT. VIRGINIA N. On Friday. Janu-
NV, ViiRGISiA M. in her 18th year. s ? Low: ":
ing wife OF the late MagnuS H. Schmitt
and mother Of Mrs. Nellie A. Rose Of
p n1d Mrs de9Ess
from above address Monday, January %,
at pm. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery. 22s
SIMMONS sn fSsa nsENTa N1s On Frisay JaHgary
332O New Hampshire ave. NV beloved
wife OF Ulysses Simmons, mother OF
Geraldine, Juanita and Gloria Simmons;
sister Of lola B. Adams and niece Of
Charlotte and Prank H. Cozzens Notice
OF funeral hereafter. 22s
SMITH. SUSIE. Departed this life on Tues
S.s S.ovea Wse II 1ss sTsb sIsE
services on SATURDAY.; January 81; at l
Church. 1900 Vermont ave. NV. Rev. R.
G. Richardson ofnciating. Interment
Payne Cemetery.
TURNER. MARY. Departed this life Jan.
uary 10, 1898. at II pm. MARY TUR-
NER, beloved wife Of Theodore Turner Of
Halls Hills. Va. and mother Of Ray Foye.
She also leaves four sisters. one brother,
four grandchildren and q host OF other
relatives and friends. Remains now rest
ing at Ridgely & Hicks funeral home.
2930 NJ ST. NV. until pm. Saturday.
Funeral Sunday. January 90. at pm,
from the Church OF Christ Holiness.
Highview Park, Va. 1nterment Adrick
Corner. Va.
WARREN. EARL N. On Friday. January
sS 1sas EARL M Sen9gs sel9Esd HUSBAND h hand q
Warren. Funeral from VIM. H. Scott's
funeral home. 400 sth st. Sc, Monday,
Januarv %. at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. &c
Evening star., 1933-01-21
NERNEAR|NGU.S. s.
AFTER RESCU|NG z
Capt. Stedman Directs Oar.
ing Aid as British Ship
Sinks in Gale.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2l.-The Amer
lean Merchant knitted through evil.
green seas today. bearing toward this
port hero and ~ sailors he saved from
one of the North Atlantic's maddest fits
Capt. Giles Stedman, rugged seadog
from Quincy, Mass. expected to get his
ship here by Tuesday with the survivors
Of the crew Of the tiny British freighter
Exeter City, crushed to q sinking mass
Of wreckage in q terrifying storm yes
terday. The skipper Of the Exeter City.
believed to be Capt. Z. D. Legg, was
swept to death with his third oflcer
and two men.
Saved 70 Men in 1898.
New glory for the United States
merchant marine redounded from the
feat Of Capt. Stedman. who In 1925
saved 20 men from the italian steam
ship Ignazio Florio. Then he was chief
oftcer Of the liner President Harding.
The Exeter City, out Of Fowey, Eng
land, carrying China clay for Portland,
Race, Newfoundland, at dawn yesterday
when her crew saw she was losing her
death struggle with the elements. About
is miles away the American Merchant,
plowing westbound with passengers and
freight. caught the spine-chtlling
IS o S."
It was no small task even to turn a
ship In those gigantic waves. but turn
her Stedman did. Three hours later the
helpless Exeter City was seen. Bridge,
chart room and part Of the salon gone,
her No. 2 hatch Dashed. she even then
was setting. Sleet drove like shrapnel
under lowering CLOUDS.
Au-Day Fight Begins.
An aIl-day fight began. Time after
time the American Merchants line gun
spat its rubber bullets toward the Exeter
City, trying to get line to her. At last
the struggle to link the two ships
succeeded.
A desperate and unusual method. the
towing Of . Nfeboat back and forth be-
tween the two ships, carried the ~ men
to safety after agonizing delays.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Mrs. Henry MacLean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bray1nan. Miss Ruth Oberly, Miss Portia
Oberly, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Chester
man, Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. William l..
Beale, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tribby, Mrs.
Florence B. Livingston, Mrs. James T.
Newton, Mrs. Paul Linebarger. Miss
Helen Newton, Mrs. Donald Macdonald.
Mr.. Donald Macdonald, Sd: Miss Louise
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gund.
j.; Mrs. E. R. Martin. Mrs, John
Graham. Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Mr.. and
nor Connolly, Miss Agnes Lamon, Mrs.
Cary Randolph, Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs.
Edith Newlands Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Ness Philip, Mrs. William j. Nc
Gee and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Battle.
Mrs Katherine Prindeville enter
tanned Informally at luncheon yester-
day at Wardman Park Hotel, where
she makes her home.
Baron Won Redlich was host at a
supper party at the Russian Troika last
evening, among his guests being the
Egyptian Minister, SesostriS Sidarouss
Pasha; Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
Miss Anne OHare Mccormick, Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot, Miss Evelyn Howe,
Mr.. George Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Ward.
DR.. and Mrs. U. v. Portman Of
Shaker Heights, Ohio, are spending the
weekend at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Charles E. Gregory Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, is at the Dodge for q
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Wright have
taken an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1933-01-21

"HE Ambassador OF France ana
Nine. Claudel have issued invi-
tations for dinner Tuesday eve
i ming, February 28.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel are expected to go to New York
the end of next week for few days
stay.
Mrs. Herridge Entertained In
New York During Visit.
Mrs. Herridge, wife of the Minister
OF Canada, will be the honor guest at
a reception and tea this afternoon in
New York of the Canadian Women's
Club of that city. Mrs. Herridge will
return to Washington in few days.
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter and Mrs.
w. G. Brantley are at the Weylin Ho-
tel in New York.
Representatives Martin F. Smith
and Mrs. Smith of Hoquiam, WASH,
and their two children, Margaret Louise
Smith and Marian Eleanor Smith, have
taken q house at 35l5 Legation street.
Representative Smith will succeed Rep
resentative Albert johnson in the next
Congress.
Mrs. Smith. wife of Representative
Joseph L. Smith, entertained at lunch
con and bridge in the crystal room of
the Willard yesterday. her guests in
cluding Mrs. Carl Bachman, Mrs. Har-
court Pratt Mrs. w. I. Nolan, Mrs Will
liam E. Hess. Mrs. Charles A. Eaton,
Mrs. Francis Seiberling and Mrs. Harry
L. Englebright.
Admiral William v. Pratt, who will
retire from active service February 28,
will sail shortly thereafter for the
West Coast. accompanied by Lieut..
Comdr. c. w. A. Campbell, who is his
aide. Comdr. Campbell will join the
U. S. S. Maryland at San Pedro. Ad-
miral Pratt will visit on the West Coast
for several weeks. Mrs. Pratt will sail
early in March for Europe.
Baron Paul Shell was host at sup
per at the Russian Troika last evening,
having among his guests, the ComtesSe
De Villeneuve, Mile Refine Claudel,
Miss Barbara Wright, Mrs. George
Abel Count Giuseppe Tomassi and M.
Claude-Achille Clarac, attache of the
French embassy.
Former Senator Chester I. Long has
come from his home in Wichita, Kans
and taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for few months.
Mrs. Dial, wife Of former Senator
Nathaniel B. Dial, will entertain in
formally at tea tomorrow afternoon, in
compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Robert
Pinckney Tucker, Of Charleston, S. c.,
VINO is visiting her
Miss Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills. wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, left Washington yes
terday to spend several weeks at Palm
Beach. Fla. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Shevlin Smith.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CONVICT GETS Nine YEARS
ON NARCOTIC CHARGES
Samuel 4. Killian, 43, Found
Guilty on Eight Charges
Under Harrison Act.

Samuel A. Kilhan, Is, who admitted
use of narcotics for more than 20 years
and who was recently convicted Of eight
charges of violating the Harrison anti
narcotic law, was sentenced yesterday by
District Supreme Court Justice Daniel
w. ODonoghue to serve nine years in
the penitentiary. Killian had served
. term Of imprisonment at Lorton for
violations of the narcotic law. Gov
narcotics In large amounts.
Killian was recently rescued by nre-
men from the upper stories Of . burn
ing building in the 1900 block Of PENN
sylvania avenue, where his father con-
ducts . paper box factory. He escaped
from the hospital and was not located
for several days. This incident caused
. mistrial on the same indictment be-
fore Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Seville Bomb Hurts 10.

SEVILLE. Spain, January 81 R.-
Twelve persons, including woman and
four children. were injured last night
by the explosion Of q bomb at Socialist
Headquarters. Police found another
unexploded bomb Weighing IS pounds
In the building. Two persons were
arrested and . roundup Of all anarch-
lists was ordered In connection with the
explosion.