davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Responding to the challenge that
Indianapolis dare not fail its needy,
residents have contributed a total
of about 100000 to the Community
Fund during the first two days of
the relief fund campaign, workers
reported at the noon meeting to.
day at the Claypool.
Total of the second days solicita-
tions brough donations to nearly
one-third Of the fund goal of ST.
052 1000.
Outstanding donation in today's
report was that of $4,000 by en-
ployes of the Pest-o-Light Storage
Battery Company.
Office and salaried employees of
the company pledged a per capital
donation Of $14.32, with total gift
of 81 400, workers reported.
First report of subscriptions, made
Wednesday noon, showed a total of
$138,641.15 had been pledged. The
sum represents 1871 per cent of the
goal.
L. S. Ayres Gives $4,000
Increases in the amount of in
dividual gifts as well as larger sums
from business houses encouraged
fund officials in the belief that
records of former years would be
surpassed.
The special gifts division, headed
by Hugh NICK Landon, reported
a total of $4,000. Two of the larg-
est gifts were from L. S. Ayres &
Co., $4,000, and the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, $4,000.
An increase of Is per cent was
made in the gift of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company which was in
creased to $11.50o this year.
Eli Lilly Co. Leads
A total of 1924 was reported by
the branch house division, calling on
local offices of national concerns.
A contribution Of $500 was re-
ceived from the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company, and $500 from
the National Malleable and Steel
Castings Company.
With totals to date in the en-
ployes division showing per capita
gifts Of $1165, personnel of Eli Lilly
& Co. was leading with total SUBJ
scription of $14,O5620.
Leadership in the individual gifts
division is held by district No. 9, OF
which Leroy G. Gardner and Bon
o. Aspy are co-chairman, with I'll
per cent Of quota. The team cap
tanned by Otis Logan in district No
holds team honors with 51.8 pei
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
ROOSEVELT BABY BORN

S-POund Son and Mother Doing
Well, Hospital Attaches Say.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-An eight
pound baby boy was born today to
Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, wife Of the
second son OF President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Both mother
and child were doing well, officials
at Harbor sanitarium said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Relief Loans to Be Made

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Reliei
loans totaIling $1.042.925 to Mich
igan, North Dakota, Washington
Alabama, Virginia, and West Vir-
ginia were expected TO be announced
by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
CONFESSED SLAYER is
BACK IN HARTFORD CITY
Alleged Murderer of Farm Pair to
Be Indicted by Jury.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, nd, Nov. IT,
John E. Moore, 90, confessed slayer
OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Moore, Pennville, was returned
to Hartford City today in custody of
local officials.
The Blackford county grand jury
was scheduled to meet at 1870 p. m.
to consider mis- case.
prosecutor James Emshwiller and
Sheriff Ira Mannix, who returned
the prisoner from Virginia, Mimi,
said Moore appeared depressed and
resigned to his fate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
tother letters on editorial page.
Mother of Three is Suicide

Mother Of Three is Suicide
By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Pearl Mccormick, 81, mother of
three children, committed suicide
Wednesday by locking herself in
the bathroom of her mothers home
and setting fire to her clothing. Her
husband is manager of a store at
Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Offers With Entire Cabinet to Quit; Told
by Hindenburg to Continue in
Office Indefinitely.
NEW REICHSTAG FACES
Parliament Probably Will Be Dissolved as
Soon as 1t Convenes; Hitler Would
Be Figure in New Regime
BY HAROLD A. PETERS
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov 17.-Chancellor Franz Papen, former
mitarst who has ruled Germany under semidicatorshp
since June made gesture of resignation tonight with his
entire cabinet but authorized by President Paul
Hindenburg to continue in power indefinitely.
The President accepted the designations but at
empowered Won Papen to carry with the government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Are you planning that big
Thanksgiving d az dinner?
Watch for the first Of three
articles by Sister Mary on The
Times woman's page Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
100000 Is
Donated to
Relief Fund
Indianapolis Is Responding
to Challenge City Dare
Not Fail Needy.
Drawing BY George Clark.

Pledges to the Community
Fund reported at luncheon of
workers today at the CIaypooI
were for total of S1S5, 53S.28.
The total since the opening of
the campaign is S324,174.43, or
SO.7 of the S1.O52,OOO goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
KENW0RTHY is BACKED
Launch Movement to Name Him
1888 Democratic City Chairman.

1888 Democratic City Chairman.
A movement has been launched
to name Hendricks Kenworthy,
Ninth ward Democratic chairman
as the city chairman for the 1888
municipal campaign.
The boom was started through a
resolution adopted Wednesday night
at a victory dinner for Ninth ward
and Warren township precinct COM
mitteemen, held at the pheasant
Run golf course clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1882
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Expect 1000 Voters
In College Election

With $50 Bismarck persons having
voted at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, It was
indicated that more than 1000 citizens
would vote on the proposal to estab-
lish q junior college here.
The polling place at the World War
Memorial building opened at 8 q. m.
and was to close at 4 p. m.
Should two-thirds Of those voting
favor the proposal. the school board
would be authorized to take immedi-
ate steps toward establishment Of the
college in conjunction with the local
high school.
The school board has announced its
policy win be to establish and MAIN
tain such college "only If 1t can be
made entirely self-gustaining", re-
gardless Of the elections outcome.
Under the plan. all costs would be
met through tuition fees. TWO years
q college work would Be offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Eyesight Improved
Bv Pleasant Od0rs

ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 8.-(R)-Ex-
periments proving q sniff Of a
pleasant odor improves eyesight
temporarily were reported to the
annual meeting Of the American
Psychological association which
opened at Cornell univer sity
Thursday.
An unpleasant smell or the pain
OF q pinch on the hand Is equal
" effective for greater acuity OF
eyesight. The experiments were
reported by George w. Hartmann
OF Pennsylvania state college.
Back of the experiments lies
one Of the new messages OF
psychology for the person who
tries to overcome his natural
handicaps.
The message Of the eyes Is that
they do not function virtually
alone In seeing. as commonly Sup
posed, but that sight Is really only
q part Of the unity Of senses"
In other words, person seeming
" crippled In some needed talent
can replace part Of this lack by
training some other part Of his
beius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Cass Commissioners
Push Bridge Project

Fargo. Sept. 8.-(R-Carrying out
the request Of delegation Of Fargo
business men, the Cass county COM
missioners Wednesday took first Of
fetal steps toward immediate con-
Struction Of Front street bridge
across the Red river.
The board passed a resolution re-
questing the Clay county (Minnesota)
board to cooperate and take joint ac-
ton with the Cass county board in
bringing about immediate construc-
ton Of the bridge, or that 1t be agreed
between the two boards that Cas-
county proceed at once with the con-
struction Of the bridge at its own ex-
pense and that the proposed center
bridge be built by Clay county at such
time as 1t may decide.
The Cas- board took its action after
the delegation presented petitions
signed by approximately 100 Fargo
citizens. a majority the owners OF
business property. requesting imme-
diate action on the span.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
READY
FOR WESTERN TRIP
Candidate Clears Desk Before
Beginning Three-Week
Campaign Tour

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 8.-(R}-After a
hurried trip through Vermont, Cover
nor Roosevelt returned to hts desk
Thursday to clear 1t Of various mat
tiers before packing for his western
tour. He leaves Monday at midnight
and will be gone three weeks.
The governor now has been IL,
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, Ne v
Hampshire, Vermont. Illinois. Ohio.
and New Jersey. Before his nomina-
ton he visited st. Paul. Mimi, and
during his yawl trip he conferred with
Rhode Island leaders at Stonington.
Conn.
There was a possibility the YER
mont trip would be the governors las:
visit to New England, although he
may 60 into the Boston area shortly
before his campaign closes.
Roosevelt planned to motor to
Hyde Park Thursday to attend the
wedding Of Sergeant Earl Miller. the
state policeman who formerly accom-
panied him on his travel. Miller will
marry Miss Ruth Bellinger Of Endi-
colt. N. Y. After the wedding. Roose-
Welt will return to Albany.
During his fast circular tour into
Vermont, where he made four brief
speeches. the governor saw Demo-
cratic leaders and received assurances
Of Democratic strength In that Re-
publican state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Alleged Murderer
Is Held for Trial

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 8.-(R-
Nicholas Tovar was bound over to
district court on q first-degree muir
der charge from the alleged killing OF
william Vollert of Wisconsin Rapids.
Wis, at a preliminary hearing before
City Justice Phil Mclaughlin here
Wednesday.
/ The 25-year-old Mexican laborer
was committed to the county jat:
without bail to await action by the
higher court at the January term
here.
A packed courtroom heard testi-
,mony by eight witnesses including
medical men who told Of treating Vol
lerts wounds before his death and 0:
performing the autopsy.
Mekinock residents who witnessed
the stabbing at Mekinock on the
night OF August 26 told their versions
Of the fight which ended with the a.
legged hurting Of knife that inflicted
the death wound In the Wisconsin
mans left breast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
ALICE LEE BOUNDS
into FIRST PLACE
NPOPULARITY RACE
Catherine Andrist, Franc s
SIattery and Ernestine
Carufel Next

Alice Lee, Bismarck, bounded back
into first place in the Bismarck mer-
chants popularity race Nhen votes
were totaled at S p. m. Wednesday.
Miss Lee had total Of 624,9O0
votes.
Catherine Andrist and Frances
Slattery, also Of the Capital City,
were second and third with SIT 800
and COS, 800. respectively.
Ernestine Carufel, another Bis
marck entrant who has been gaining
day by day, moved into fourth place
with 580,500 ahead of Ruby Jacob
son, Betty Leach and Alice Marsh,
all Of the Capital City, who had $685.
400, 460, 500 and lit 400, respectively.
Luella Tollefson, Menoken, and
Veronica Werstlein. Bismarck, were
tied for eighth with 158,700 votes
each, and Esther Watson, Mckenzie,
with ISL, 500. was 10th.
other leaders included: June
Boardman, Bismarck, 68,500; Ethel
Fisher. Bismarck, 65,400; Caroline
Hall, Bismarck, 400: Marian Yea
ter, Bismarck. 5000; Ma elm
Schmidt, Richardton. 5000; Elsie
Nelson, Bismarck, $4,000; Betty
Haagensen, Bismarck, 47,4O0; Alden
Paris, Bismarck, 1890: Dorothy At
wood, Bismarck. $500: Betty Mackin.
Mandan, $500; Irene Britton. Bis
marck. 3l.70o; Katherine Brown, Bis
marck, 5000: Dorothy. 6eitz, Man
dan, $4,000: Jessie Phillips, Bismarck,
n, 600; Katherine Kositziky, Bismarck,
1880: Alice Glovitch. Killdeer, - 800;
Ruth M. E. Jordan. Bismarck, 22,500:
Elinor Green. Bismarck. 1900; Isa-
CONTINUED on page two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
GERMAN VOTERS MAY
FACE FIFTH MAJOR
ELECTION OF YEAR
New Vote Looms II Nazi-Cen-
trist Coalition Rejects
Won Papen Rule

Berlin, Sept. 8.-(R-Adolf Hitler's
Nazis and the Centrist party Of for
mer Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
have until next Monday to decide
whether they will support the cabinet
Of Chancellor Won Papan or go before
the voters in what would be the fifth
major election this year.
Actually the decision must be made
between noon Saturday and 3 p. m.,
Monday.
If the decision Of the coalition par
ties is not to support the government,
the chancellor will invoke the decree,
already signed by President Won Hin
denburg, to dissolve the Reichstag
and another election will be held,
probably Nov. 6.
The president returned from his
summer home at Neudeck, East Prus-
STA. Wednesday and his arrival
quickened the political pulse of the
capital. Party leaders prepared for
the n1ohlentous battle In the Reich
stag Monday.
The president announced he would
receive representatives Of the pros
posed Nazi-C entrist coalition at 1890
q. m, Saturday. Newspaper comment
generally held this reception will be
merely a formality, after which the
president will reject the coalition pro-
posal to Gust the Won Papen cabinet.
Then the Nszis and Centrists will
have until the Reichstag convenes
Monday to decide their course. Most
political commentators expressed be-
lief Won Papen would allow a day or
two to debate the governments an
nouncements but that he would
promulgate the dissolution decree be-
fore an opportunity arose to vote on
a question Of non-confidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
Legion Deputies Are
Named by Commander

Fargo, Sept. 8.-tR-Appointment
Of six new state district deputies by
DR.. H. 8. Kreidler Of Wahpeton. state
commander. was announced Wednes-
day at the American Legion state
headquarters.
The new appointees include Frank
Webb, Grand Forks. Dr.. F. e. Weed.
Park River. Don Paul Of Edgeley, F.
E. Wollitz Of Bowdon. William john
son Of Minot and M. 8. Byrne Of Bow
man.
Retiring deputies are Ed Kraus Of
Fargo, Herman Kendall Of Langdon.
DR.. Kriedler, Freed Seeba OF Harvey.
e. r. Manning Of Donnybrook ana
Roy r. Dahl of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
1000 in Attendance
At Cavalier Barbecue

Cavalier, N. D., Sept, a-(R-Four
thousand persons from northeastern
North Dakota wednesday part0ok Of
q barbecue feast, the principal event
Of the annual harvest festival spon-
sored by the Cavalier Commercial
club.
Three steers and two hogs were
roasted In the two barbecue ovens In
the city PARK where the celebration
was held. Other items on the menu
included 800 loaves Of bread, 800
quarts Of coffee. great quantities Of
ice cream. pickles, and other trim
mings."
Speakers included Senator L. J.
Frazier and President j. H. Shepherd
Of the State Agricultural college In
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
BANK AT bOWbELLS
ROBBED OF $1,000
BY PAIR OF BANDITS
Cashier and Son Forced to Lie
on Floor, President
Spreads Alarm
AUTO PURSUIT is FUTILE
Find Machine Abandoned BY
Robbers Near Canadian
Border at Portal

Bowbells. N. D.. Sept. 8.-(ReThe
First National bank here was held up
Wednesday by two men who escaped
with $4,000 all in currency.
The robbers walked into the bank
after parking their automobile near
by. They pulled guns and ordered
H. M. Westrum, the cashier, and his
son, Donald, to lie on the floor.
A. G. Wiper. president, and John
Koch, customer. were in q rear room
and the bandits called them to come
out.
Koch obeyed, but Wiper darted
through basement door and outside
and spread the alarm.
While the robbery was in progress,
Albert Norber walked In. He. to, was
compelled to lie on the floor.
One Of the gunner ran out and
started the motor In the automobile,
while the other guarded the four on
the floor. Then he also ran out and
jumped into the machine.
Citizens, summoned by Wiper,
started In pursuit Of the bandit ma
chine and followed 1t north and west
toward the Canadian boundary line
Near Portal 1t was found the rob-
bers had abandoned their car, and II
Is believed they transferred to another
machine and fled into Canada.
Raided Year Ago
The bank was raided August 3, 1891
by two men who escaped with S..
|572.50. Warrants later were issuec
for two Minot men in connection with
the robbery but they never have beer
located. "a
Both Westrum and his son wer'
victims Of. the other holdup. Their
they were first ordered to lie on tn
floor and were locked In the vaul
before the gunner fled. but quickl!
freed themselves.
Entering the bank with commant
| to stick 'em up and lay down on tn
floor" the gunner went to the vaul
and cash drawer and In less thar
three minutes were out Of the bank.
It was reported men answering
their description were seen travelling
In SEDAN Will d CIAuO AioAA' ~AAO y
thought to have been waiting fol
them several miles from here.
One of the men who entered tn,
bank was described as about S feet
inches in height. very dark, roughll
CARRIED. and with several days growth
Of beard. He wore a straw hat. TIT
other man was taller, wore a brown
shirt and q brown hat.
Bowbells, in Burke county about l!
miles south of the Canadian border
has a population Of Sos.
Gunder Osjord, superintendent o.
the state bureau of criminal identi.
fication, is here to assist Sheriff ]. p
Doyle Of Burke county In the IN
yestigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
jamestown Woman Is Elected to Head
State Federation of WOmcn'S Club:
Mrs. John Knauf Defeats Mrs.
e. c. Haagensen, Grand
Forks, 81 to 81
Tribune Special Service)

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 8.-Mrs.
John Knauf, jamestown, was named
president of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs at the an
nual convention here Thursday morn
ing. She succeeds Mrs. Albert E.
Jones, Lisbon, president for the last
four years.
Out Of l31 votes cast, 81 went to
Mrs. Knauf and "a to Mrs. E. c.
Haagensen, Grand Forks, the only
other candidate.
Appointment of Mrs. Jones as safe
ty commissioner was announced by
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. Portland
Ore, who Is representing the national
federation at the convention.
Mrs. e. L. Simmons, New England
was elected vice president: and Mrs.
A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, historian
Six nominees for directorships
were elected as follows: Mrs.
r. A. DeMars, st. Thomas, first
district; Mrs. J. J. Kohoe, Can
do, second district: Mrs. H. w. Nc
Ardle, Fargo. fourth district: Mrs. D.
w. Crabtree, Glendale, sixth district:
Mrs. Harve Robinson, seventh dis
trict: Mrs. George Berg. Courtenay.
eighth district.
Directors whose terms do not ex-
pire this year are Mrs. s. M. Hyde,
Williston, third district; and Mrs.
August Peterson. Harvey. fifth dis
trict. Under the revised bylaws,
it is required that each district be
represented on the board Of directors.
Confirm Elections
Election Of eight district presidents
at the spring meetings were confirm
ed by the convention. The new dis
trict heads are Mrs. A. G. Wehe. La
kota, first: Mrs. E. o. Greenleaf
Devils Lake, second: Mrs. George
Keup, Columbus, third: Mrs. G. G.
Swain, Mayville, fourth: Mrs. ]. J.
Manly, New Rockford, fifth; Mrs. w
c. Taylor. La Moure, sixth: Mrs
George Galloway, Mott, seventh; and
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, Bismarck
eighth.
The greatest task facing clubwom-
en- today Is to enlist the cooperation
Of our American women In the
present-day adjustment to environ
ment, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. Port
land, Ore, recording secretary Of the
General Federation of Women's club
told the convention in an address
Continued OF, page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
N. ID. Farm HOlidQu
Group to Meet Here
Plan Permanent State 0rgani-
zation to Boost Price of
Products
CALL ISSUED By GREENE
Farmers Union to Retire From
Movement After Session
in Bismarck

A permanent North Dakota organ
ization of the National Farmers Holt
day association, which aims to boost
the price of farm products, is to be
effected here Monday.
E. E. Greene, Jamestown, secretary
OF the temporary state association.
has issued a call for representatives
Of the various county organizations
to meet here to elect officers, to adopt
a state constitution and bylaws. and
to discuss the farm holiday project.
Greene, who is secretary Of the
North Dakota Farmers Union, said
that practically one-half Of the
states So counties have effected
permanent or temporary organiza-
tions. The Farmers Union, which has
been aiding in the organization work,
Greene said. feels justified in turning
over the organization to members Of
the holiday association SO that per-
manent state group may be effected.
The temporary organization was
formed at Jamestown July 81 under
the leadership Of the Farmers Un-
ion. The plan adopted then stated
that "for the purpose Of speedily ef-
fecting q permanent state organiza-
ton, the present local, county. and
state officials Of the Farmers Union
may. act as the temporary officers
only. Of the Farmers Holiday associa-
ton, for the sole purpose Of effecting
In the various townships, counties and
in the state q permanent organiza-
ton"
Chairmen Form Committee
Under the plan chairmen OF the
various county organizations make up
the state committee.
G. G. Talbot, president of the state
Farmers Union, who will attend the
conference of governors at Sioux
City, Ia, Friday, and meeting Of
the National Holiday association the
following day. plans to return here
to report on the action Of the con-
ferenceS.
Former Governor Walter Maddox,
vice president of the state Farmers
Union and active in the organization
work Of the Farm Holiday movement
in North Dakota, said the movement
in the state has spread like an cpl
denic."
"As to the date for the strike to
start" he said, "the strike is on and
has been on. No one is going to sell
any more of his commodities than he
is forced to at the present prices"
If the strike becomes general, he
added, the receipts of grain and live
stock will, during the period Of the
strike, practically cease"
1.-THE Farmers Holiday association
Is augmenting the attempt Of the Ma
tional Cooperative Marketing organ
izations to keep the producers in ac-
tual possession and control Of their
commodities until the consumers are
willing to guarantee fair return"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
$500 Hear Nominee
At Cakes Festival

Cakes, N. D.. Sept. 8.-(RHBetweea
1000 and $500 persons heard n. q.
DePuy. Democratic nominee for gov!
ernor, speak here Wednesday night
at the Cakes harvest festival. Ar
pearing with DePuy were w. IN
Lynch. LaMoure, Democratic unna-
inee for congress and r. A. JoknScG,
Minot, nominee Tor attorney generaL
DePuy stressed program OF re1uo.
ing governmental expenditures a
Thursday night Senator Gerald ~
Nye Is to address the closing so
Of tho festival Ell III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-08
ATTRACTIVE BLONDE Is
BELIEVED OTHER WOMAN

New York, Sept. 8-(P)-An attrac.
tive blonde, about IS years old. who
made her home for nearly 10 years at
Vest 44th Street hotel but who left
there several months ago without
giving a forwarding address, was be-
lieved Thursday to have been the
other woman" In the life Of the late
Paul Bern Of Hollywood.
She lived at the hotel as Mrs. Paul
Bern" She paid her bills with
checks from Paul Bern" In Holly
wood. She seldom left her room, TAX
ing all her meals there; and sn-
seemed to have few acquaintances.
At the hotel Thursday 1t was said
Bern. the film executive whose suicide
Is puzzling Hollywood. visited her
about once year. the last visit being
in October. 1881. Mrs Bern left tlls
hotel early last spring. shortly before
Continued on page nine.