davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
REVIEW FOR DRY CASE
High Court to Ponder Issue of
Warrantless Search.

bB tUtted PfeSS
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The
supreme court today decided to re-
view a case involving the right of
prohibition agents to search with
out a warrant private garage on
residential property.
The court decided to pass on the
conviction of John Vance Taylor,
Baltimore, on charges of violating
the dry laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Schumann-Heink Improved

by CHttGn ETeSS
ST. LOUIS, March 28.-Mme
Ernestine Schumann-Heink, famous
singer suffering from grippe and
laryngitis, today was reported in an
improved condition" by her physi-
clans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

WHERE conferences in the
" churches interested in the
questions arising from mixed
marriages can be arranged, such
conferences should be welcomed
with view to safeguarding the
sanctity Of marriage land the
spiritual welfare of the home"
Strong emphasis is laid in the
report upon the avoidance of any
ecclesiastical interference, (" which
would force upon either partner
to a marriage any rigid church re-
quirement which is contrary to his
own religious convictions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

the TomlinSon
hall convention,
June 8 and 9.
Ogden outlined
ten prin ciples
upon which he
will make his
ca m paign for
votes of delegates
to the State con-
vention.
They include:
Economy and eff
f1ciency in gov
eminent; OPEN
door policy in
office fair utili-
ties rates for the
ooNo,,,... -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Rabbi SonnenfeId Dies

By United Press
LONDON, March 28.-A dispatch
to- the Exchange Telegraph Co.
from Jerusalem reported the death
of Rabbi Sonnenfeld, SO, leader of
the extremist Orthodox wing of
Palestine Jews and opponent of
political and temporal zionism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
NABBED FOR GEM THEFT

Elk Manager of Coast League Ball
Club Jailed for $4,000 Robbery.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 28.-Jerry
Downs, former manager of the San
Francisco Coast League ball club,
was jailed here today accused of
being one of two bandits who robbed
fashionable jewelry store March
10 of $4,000 in gems.
Arrested with Downs were Ed
ward j. Carlson, 80, and Eugene
Jones, %.
Police announced Downs and
Carlson confessed to the robbery.
Jones was accused of receiving
stolen property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
OGDEN IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Ten Principles Outlined by
Attorney General.

Attorney General James M. Og-
den today became the fourth an
nounced candidate for the Repub-
licsn nomination for Governor in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Actor, Aimee in Dry Debate

Actor, Aimee in Dry Debate
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 28.-Aimee
Semple MCPHERSON Hutton. evangel-
ist, and Walter Huston, actor, Will
debate the advantages and disad-
vantages of prohibition tonight in
the evangelist's huge temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

dial banking legislation, and plans
for future of labor.
Ogden was born in Danville. and
attended Central Normal college at
Danville and De PAW university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
ZEPPELIN NEAR MADEIRA
Eckner to Fly Huge Air Liner Over
Gibraltar.

By United Press
BERLIN, March 28.-The Graf
Zeppelin was approaching Madeira,
off the west African coast, today
on return flight from Pernam-
buco to Friedrichshafen, the Ham
burg American line announced.
Commander Hugo Eckner intended
to fly over Gibraltar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
100000 STILL IDLE
March Failed to Show Expected
Decrease, Says Green.

DFIfNlN 90
WASHINGTON, March %. -
Eight million persons still are out
Of. work in the United States, &C
cording to estimates of President
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor.
He said March had failed to bring
the normal seasonal improvement,
only about 100000 persons returning
to jobs during the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
PAULINA UNDER GUARD
Mrs. LOngwOrth Acts to Prevent
Kidnapping of Daughter.
BIZ United Pres

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
28.-Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife
OF the late Speaker of the house,
and her daughter Paulina, arrived
here today.
Mrs. Longworth was accompanied
by two men, apparently guards, for
her daughter. There have been
kidnapping threats recently against
Paulina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
DEATH TURNS TABLES
Bridge Worker. Who Cheated Doom
Before, Killed in Plunge.

By UNtted Press
PRINCETON, Ind, March 3D.
Willard Kays, "a, plunged to death
in the Wabash river today from the
new bridge here at almost the same
spot where last December he
escaped a similar fate.
In the other accident, in which
a derrick collapsed, Earl Hollings-
worth, co-worker, was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
DORIS ARRUCKLE WEEDS

Fatty'S EX- Vic becomes Bride OF
Beverley Hills Banker.
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 28.-Doris
Deane Arbuckle, screen actress and
former wife of Roscoe CFatty) Ar
buckle, was married here Sunday
night to Elmer S. Hartz, Beverley
Hills Banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Indiana Theater

Read and use The Times Lost
and Found" ads. If you find
an article advertised as lost in
The Times. the Indiana The
alter will present you with two
guest theater tickets. Times
Lost ads are the lowest priced
Of any Indianapolis newspaper.
Times Lost Ads Only 10c . Line
Phone RI. 5551
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CAB OFFICIALS
PROTEST TAX
EDWARD

A protest against the proposal
of the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks to add an addi-
tional tax on the taxicab industry
for use of certain highways under
jurisdiction of the office was re-
ceived today by the Public Utilities
Commission from Harry C.. Davis,
president of the Diamond Cab
Company.
The letter pointed out that the
cab industry this year contributed
$500, 900 in taxes to the Districts
treasury, coming from hacking
licenses, license plates. chaffeur-
character licenses, and gasoline
taxes.
The buildings and parks office
conducted public hearing last
Thursday, the letter stated, on its
proposal to charge license fees for
cabs operating on Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal Highway and George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway, Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge, its ap-
proaches and connecting roads;
Lincoln Memorial Plaza roads, and
other roads in Potomac Park and
Constitution Avenue. west of FIT
teenth Street.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
P. j. c. QU|ZZES
CH|CAGOAN

William F. Sloan, Of Chicago,
consulting engineer, was ques-
toned today by William A. Rob-
erts, counsel for the Public Util-
tiles Commission, in the telephone
rate hearing of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
Sloan had testified that depre-
ciation, a write-off in the capital
account of the company should
be $2,70O,O0O, which conflicted
with the testimony of Thomas r.
Tate. commission engineer, who
estimated the write-off should
average between $7,O00,00O and
$9,000,00O.
The hearing has been in prog
ress since early June, marked by
repeated delays. This far some
1,4OO pages of record and more
than 10 exhibits have been com.
piled. but little testimony actually
dealing with rates has been in.
troduCed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
MARKETS RISE
ENCOURAGING
FILM M-FLAMS
Better Business Bureau Head
Cites Rebirth of
Schemes

Coincident with the recent
upward swing in the stock
market, statesmen of question
able promotions are renewing
campaigns against the purses
Of Washingtonians, according
to Louis Rothschild, executive
director of the Better Business
Bureau.
New schemes are being intro
duced in the National Capital,
and a number of older ones
which have been dormant for
months are showing renewed life,
he said.
Included in the many highly
speculative" schemes which rep
resentatives of the bureau are in.
vestigating, and for which sales.
men are offering stock, are a pro-
posed new system for re-refining
motor oil, a gold mining enter
prize, patent medicine stocks and
the increased flow of market
"tipster sheets" from New York.
The bureau is also interested
in reports that a branch of a
chain store" system of market
ing stocks is being opened in the
National Capital.
BY means of this plan pros
pective investors will be offered
$10O bundles of shares Of selected
stocks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
.FL|ERS To SNAP
BASIN SITES

Preparations have been made by
the Army Air Corps to photo
graph more than 300 square miles
of country along the Snake River,
in Idaho and wyoming. and in
the Falls River Basin in the
vicinity of the Yellowstone Ma,
tional Park.
This work is being done, accord
ing to the War Department, for
the Bureau of Reclamation at
their request and consists of the
vertical photography of this area
by single-lens K-3 camera from
an altitude of 10000 feet.
The photographs are required
for thorough stereoscopic study
of the areas and for later use in
topographic surveys of possible
reservoir sites to determine their
storage capacity. The total area
to be photographed covers ap-
proximatetly 31O miles and the
work is to be done by an officer
pilot and an enlisted photogra-
pher of the Fifteenth Photo Sec
ton at Crissy Field, San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
DEMOCRATS SET
OF|CHT FOR
CONGRESS
Rep. Byrns Leads Battle to
Keep House Control; Dry
Issue Set Aside

The battle for control Of
Congress received new impe.
tus today as Representative
Joseph w. Byrns of Tennessee,
chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, ar
rived here to take charge of
the party's campaign.
The Republican drive for con-
troll of the House, directed by
Representative Will R. Wood, Of
Indiana, is in full swing.
The fight of both parties for
the House majority will be con.
Quoted independently of the Pres
idential campaign, although the
fate of the heads of the rival
tickets will have a strong bearing
on the Congressional races.
Dry Issue Ruled Out
Having won the House in spe.
cial elections following the reg
ular balloting two years ago, the
Democrats plan a desperate effort
to increase their majority.
With the Republicans having
slight majority after the last
elections, the Democrats gained
control before the new Congress
met and had a plurality Of II at
the end of the last session.
The Democratic Congressional
Committee will go down the line
for all party nominees regardless
of their attitude on the prohibi-
ton question.
Party Platform Backed
Spokesman for the Congress.
sional committee, however, as
serted that information received
from party nominees indicated
they are virtually unanimous in
standing by the party's wet dec
laration.
Economic issues will be stressed
by Chairman Byrns and the
Democratic candidates. They will
defend the record of the first
Democratic House since the World
War.
The policies of the House under
the leadership of Speaker John N.
Garner, will become a direct is
sue in the congressional fights.
The Democrats declare they are
willing to make the fight on the
record.
While the party campaign
heads say prohibition is being lit
tie discussed in congressional
races, both the organized vets and
drys will be active. Disregarding
party lines, the vets and drys will
strive to control the House.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
B RIG | AYERS
ALICE CRAFT
MISS COLLIER

A meeting to investigate charges
Of graft in connection with wages
paid bricklayers in the District
will be held Wednesday night by
the Bricklayers' Union, 829 Third
st. N. w.
Joseph R. Pumphrey, secretary
of the union, said he had re-
ceived complaints that bricklay-
ers were being paid $40 a day
instead of the prevailing scale of
$14. The men said the differ
ence in salary is taken from their
envelopes on each pay day.
Another probe is under way by
the Labor Department into wages
paid on Federal buildings under
construction. Hugh A. Kerwin,
director of conciliation, has been
instructed by Secretary of Labor
Doak to make the inquiry.
The bricklayers charge that
they are forced to accept the $40
scale under threats of losing their
Jobs.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
JURY ACCUSES
BULLOCK

William Bullock, colored, today
was accused by a coroner's jury
of the murder of Policeman
George w. Shinault who was slain
eight days ago when he went to
quell a row in the 100 block of
F st. N. w. Bullock is still at
large.
Police have been seeking Bull
lock in the northeast section of
Washington since last Friday
when he was reported seen in
that community in an automobile
he is believed to have used in
fleeing the crime.
Headquarters detectives intro
ducd a colored boy at the inquest
to testify that he saw Bullock
shoot Shinault.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Not DemOcrdtic,' Say
Roosevelt AdherentS

Aroused by reports that the
Prince Georges chapter of the
Veterans Roosevelt-Garner Club
is a Democratic organization,
James w. Rogers. president of
the club, in a statement today
emphasized the non-partisan char
acter of the organization. He
said:
"Of course we're working for
the Democratic nominees, but
it's ridiculous to charge us
with being affiliated with the
Democratic party. Our member
ship is open to any ex-service
man who is dissatisfied with
the Hoover regime and wants
to see a change of admins
tratiOn."
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
st. James, Church
Plans Garden Party

A meeting n st. James Catholic
church auditorium will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock by the commit
tee in charge of the annual garden
party and chicken supper to be
given for the benefit of the church
on September 10, 20 and 81. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hastings is chairman of
the supper, and Archie Fletcher,
chairman of the garden party.
The Mothers Club will give a
card party for the benefit of the
church in the auditorium tomor
row at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will be
Mrs. herbert Landholt, Mrs. John
Connolly and Mrs. Herbert Gill.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Roy Raymond
Hunt, 21, and Elsie May Wilcher,
%. both of Washington; John
Hollenshed, 40, and Anna Gil
lespie. 48, both of Washington;
Ralph Hodgdon, At, and Ruth E.
Skinner. 80, both of Washing
ton; John F.. Goddard, q, and
Helen E. Meredith, 25, both of
Washington; Cecil Glenn KEN
per, 25, Heidlersburg, Pa, and
Emma Elizabeth Harbold, 18, Of
York Springs, Pa, and Claude
Seaton, 38, and Della A. Farrell.
SO. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
BOILING FIELD.
To SEE TESTS
TOMORROW
Indoor Events at MaCFarIand
Community Center Sees
Enthusiasm Rampant

A crowd of enthusiastic boys,
with all sizes and types of
model airships. filled the audi
forum Of the MacFarland Com
munlty Center today for the in
door events which opened the
annual District of Columbia
Model Aircraft League compe-
titions.
Outdoor contests are scheduled
at Boiling Field tomorrow and
Wednesday with the closing in
door finals in the MacFarland
Auditorium on Friday. In case
Of rain tomorrow or Wednesday,
the events will be held Thursday.
Immediately after the close OF
the final contests Friday, the
annual luncheon will be held in
the school, closing the tourney.
Awards Are Many
Awards, which include six
bronze medals, trophies, a cup
for the District championship,
and three stop watches. will be
awarded by Gen. Mason M. Pat
rick, chairman Of the advisory
board of the league. The young.
est contestant with the highest
number of points will also re-
ceive a trophy.
Among the competitors are
Darwin Krucoff, IL, of 100 block
Sixth st. S. E., who is the young.
est: Edward GranniS, last years
champion, and Everett Meeks, 18.
of the 260 0block Myrtle Ave. N.
E., who has had many of his
model planes on exhibit at the
Smithsonian Institute. A num-
Der of other boys, who are mem
berS of the league, have also ex-
hibited their aircraft.
Solom Kemon. 9, of 3400 block
McComb Street Northwest, was a
disappointed and pathetic figure
at the contests today, for he re-
Gently broke his arm, barring him
a. Jill Wiz SOAllkCCtlUAOllo' 4 L1C wy
who would have been the youngest
entrant, was in the midst of max
ing his plane when the accident
occurred. 1t is believed, however,
that despite that fact he will fin
ish his airShip and enter in time
for the finals Friday.
Williams Busy Man
John H. Williams, supervisor of
the D. C. Model Aircraft League,
was in direct charge of the boys
timing the flights and watching
the seaplanes take off from a
water tank.
The judges for the contests are
Lieut.. T. F. Combs, U. S. A.; Lieut..
Donald B. Phillips, U. S. A.;
George Gardner, of the Depart
ment of Commerce; Prof. Louis H,
Crook, of the Catholic University.
and Paul Edward Barber, of the
United States National Museum.
E. C. Graham is chairman of the
committee on awards.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
DriUer Held as Car
Kills Boy on Bicycle

Struck at Wiltberger and S
Streets Northwest last night by an
auto driven by William Ward,
colored, 1900 block of Riggs Street
Northwest, Ralph Smith, IA,
colored, of the 1900 block of Wilt
berger Street, died later at Freed
mems Hospital of fractured
skull. Smith was riding bicycle
when hit.
Ward is held pending the in
quest,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

' The early morning newStip on
The strange disappearance of Mrs.
Lucille Leslie Silver, pretty "a
year-old nurse, carried away the
grand prize of $40 this week in
The Washington Times nestip
contest. Mrs. Silver was later
found beaten into semi-conscious
ness in Glen Echo Heights, Md.
For information on the
"strike" of several union carpen-
ters, receiving District work re-
lief at the Georgetown Play
ground, The Times awarded the
second prize of $40.
And then they started the
ghost hunt! The tip on the
search for the ghosts" in the un.
inhabited building at Eighteenth
and @ Streets N. W., which once
housed the Chinese legation, re-
ceived the third prize of $5.
The fourth award of SO went to
the man who tipped off The
Times to Major S. w. Saxton's
celebration of his 103d birthday
anniversary.
Six So awards were made for
the following stories: The pay
ment of $50 conscience money"
to j. T. D. Pyles, of Riverdale,
Md; recovery of the body of
Theodore Royce. 1900 block Owens
Pl. N. E., who was drowned when
his canoe upset; robbery of So
and his trousers from Arthur Lee
Mann, 100 block Connecticut
Ave. N. W.; marriage of Margaret
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Sperry Will Speak
To County Chamber

Three delegates to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
are to be elected at the monthly
meeting of the Kensington Cham.
ber Of Commerce Wednesday eve
ming.
Marcy L. Sperry, head of the
Washington Gas Light Co., has
been invited to address the cham
Der on extending the recent rate
cut of 8 per cent to suburban con-
SumerS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
TOlUn Council AWaits
Return of J. &. Root

Adoption by the Sandy Spring
neighborhood council of a zon,
ing ordinance will be delayed
another month, until Irving C,
Root, chief engineer of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, returns
from his vacation.
Root was expected to speak
at the August 26 meeting of the
council.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

snip is shame, lFeely duHllI OuV
"Maedchen in Uniform has not suf-
fered from it. In New York State, at
least, the picture is to be shown. 1t
is a good film, cast to perfection,
we'll directed, with a theme which is
new neither to psychologists nor to
school girls, but new to the pictures.
1t tells, knowingly and decently, the
story of an orphan who is sent to
girls school and, like most of the
other pupils, develops a crush on the
incest of the teachers. The hard
heart of the head mistress almost
brings about a suicide; the soft heart
of the movie director saves the day.
1t is quite possible that ignorance or
deliberate malice can make this film
more important than it really is by
t and insisting on taking it into the
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Fairfax Democrats
Plan Mass MeetinQ

The Fairfax County Democratic
Executive Committee has appoint
ed James U. Kincheloe and
Walter T. Oliver to confer with
John Galliher, of Leeshurg, to
arrange for a mass meeting in
the court house the middle of
September, following a recent
vote to sponsor the organization
in the county of a Young Demo
cratic Club.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Newstip onNurse;s Beating
Wins Tines $40 Prize

Tavenner and Thomas Francis,
teller at Union Trust Company;
injury to four persons in Alex.
andria crash, and the awarding
of the Purple Heart to Benjamin
F. Oliver, 400 block N. st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
HOUSE ROBBED OF WATCH

Entering the home of Dewey
Turner, 813 Sixth st. N. E., yes
terday, thieves stole a watch val
ued at $25, after rummaging
through the lower floor of the
house,
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Bedroom Intruder
Gets 81, Then FLeeS

An unidentified burglar visited
the bedroom of Charles Bigelow
in his apartment in the 1000 block
of Connecticut Avenue Northwest
early today, while Mr.. Bigelow was
sleeping, and took 81 from the
dresser. The thief escaped when
Bigelow awoke. He gained en-
trance by forcing the kitchen
window.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
FIRE CARNIVAL

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold it's an
nual carnival from August q to
September 3, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

initiating the subject and insisting taking it into the
field of pathology. But in itself it is thought1u anu
decent.
| A Comic Film
conquer France addition to this there is comedy
called Emil and the Detectives, which is great sue
cess. It s fundamentally buresque of the detective
and gangster film, played almost entirely by boys ana
girls 10 to 16 years DID, Emil is Sherlock Holiness one OF
his friends is still in the stage Of line Last OF Inc The
Mohicans"; others are police headquarters men, Inc
episodes in which they trap thief are chlldhke and
humorous versions of the usual detective romance The
whole effect is charming.
Horror
Still another German film dealing with children-but
the mass-murders of Dusseldorf few years ago.
Here is bold and terrible theme and you be sure
thing the American film industry will attempts it
is also overpraised purely film For part of it no
great city is disclosed to you and the part in which
the horrible murderer is shown wandering about the
Streets looking for victims, whisng the bars of
music every time the lust to kill overtakes him. (No killing
is shown but once you the walk away with
child and later the chds balloon is shown entangled in
telephone wires-a superb effect) The film goes COM
peey pieces the end when the murderer is caught
and tried by the underworda pure piece of nonsense
for the movie trade.
An American Example
Coming home, I went directly to Freaks" Tod
Brownings film about the queer people,, follower in
the takies of his strange silent picture, THE Unholy
Three Now freaks" is not only terrifying en-
1t better ~ 1t moves more Steady TO ltS appointed
end it creates such feeling of uneasiness in YOU it
fascinates and repels you suby that you shift from
unhappness at the sight of monsrous deformties to
fury at the cruelty of and healthy human beings
The story of the dwarf who loves beautiful bg woman
and who nheriting money is married by her and almost
poisoned by her. good the revenge of all the Freaks
who make her of them is masterpiece of horror.
Once only Mr.. Browning makes mistake. The movie
begins with crowd looking into pit; shrink
back and cry out in horror "She beautiful. "
says the guide and then the film unrols to explain
she became the repusive object which the people the
screen have seen but which you have not At the
end Mr. Browning chose to show you the dreadful object
and lost great deal of his effort What he wanted you
to believe that the little people had created
namabe horror What he shows you is woman who
has become sort of bird. 1t isn't nearly repeent as
some of the actual freaks you have and it is
than the