davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Acknowledgment Opera Co. In
Carmen" at 8:15 pm.
Belasco-Pauline Lord. in Distant
Drums" at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Girls in Blue" at ais and
BIS pm.
Columbia Private Lives" at l1:25
am, l:3o, $50, $50, 7:s0 and $50
pm.
R-K-o Keith's-"Men of Chance" 4"
at 11:l5 am, 2:10, 4:45, 7:35 and 10:15
pm. Stage shows at /, 3:35, $40 and
pm.
Palace-"Ladies of the Big House" "
at 11:E0 am, 1855, 4:35, 7:o5 and GAS
pm. Stage shows at lis, 1855, 6:25,
and 9:o5 pm.
etropoIitan-"Around the World in
80 Minutes" at 11:05, 12:49, 2:34, 4:1e,
TAO and 9:35 pm.
.Rialto-"S Strictly Dishonorable," at
1920 amy 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
EarIe-"safe in He'll" at 11:1o am,
l:40, 4:30, 1880 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, $3.50, $50 and COS pm.
Fox = Stepping Sisters" at 11:4e
am, 2:08, 4:37, 7:35 and 1904 pm.
Stage shows at l:02, 3:31, 6:29 and
8:58 pm.
Tivoli- Platinum Blonde" at 2:2o,
4:O5, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ccn:ral-"susan Lennox," II am. to
II pm.
Ambassador - THE Cuban Love
Song" at 6:l5, 8 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
ADDAMS SEES
PEACE OVER WORLD
Winner of 1881 Nobel Prize
Is Recovering After
Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 8.-The light
of peace was seen today by Pane
Addams co-winner Of the 1881 Nobel
peace award, casting its rays over most
Of mankind.
The 71-year-old founder of Hull
House, Chicago, almost fully recovered
from a recent abdominal operation,
plans to leave Johns Hopkins Hospital
early next week and return to her
chosen work after short recuperative
sojourn in Florida.
Orient Stirs Anxiety.
The Orient gave those interested in
peace their greatest qualms, Miss
Addams said. The Chinese and
Japanese sections of the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and Free
DOM" she said, "are functioning as best
they can in the face of the present
situation in the Orient. OF course they
can't do much, but they are attempting
to bring the young people of both
countries together and promote good
will and understanding.
Il have unbounded faith in the young
people of today and believe they are
thinking seriously of peace. At least
questionnaires returned from colleges
indicate this"
From her flower-decked room in the
hospital she expressed her appreciation
of her selection with DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler of New York to share
in the Nobel award.
Gives Prize to League.
"I have already arranged for the dis
position of my share of the money. 1t
amounts to S16,367. Of this $4,000
will be an endowment fund for the
central Office of the League at Geneva
and the rest will go to pay current
obligations of the organization founded
at The Hague in 1915.'
Stupid tactics" was the way she de-
scribed the marching of the unemploy-
ed groups to Washington. II favor the
Federal Government lending a hand,
however, and suggest that per cent Of
the Federal income tax be delivered by
the Government to the State organiza-
tions for the use Of those out of work. "
Miss Addams is the sixth American
to receive the Nobel peace award, first
given in. 1901. The others honored
were: Theodore Roosevelt. 1926; Elihu
Root, 1912; Woodrow Wilson. 1919;
Charles G. Dawes, 1925, and Frank B.
Kellogg, 1929.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
DANCING.

Peyton Penn Studio, modern ball room dane
ing, fundamental steps also latest dances.
I745 st. NV. Met. 1880
MR. STAFFORD PEMBERToN.
All STYLES Stage and Ball Room Dancing' eng
Studio, 1924 Conn. Ave. Phone North 1892.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SLAIN BANDIT LINKED
WITH CHILD KILLINGS
Man, Shot in Indiana Bank Rob-
berry, Took Part in Gotham Gun
Fight, Authorities Believe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ind, January g.
Sheriff Lon Wehrly of Jay County
has announced that Anthony Spiro,
alias Pasqual Enerco, of Buffalo, N Y,
who was killed by Yigilant2s after he
and three companions robbed q Dun
kirk, Ind, bank on Christmas eve, has
been identified by, fingerprint records
as participant in a gun fight on New
York streets last Summer in which
several children were shot.
Two of the bank bandits held in jail
here, Sheriff Wehrly said, told him that
while hiding in Hammond, Ind, Spiro
talked of being wanted in the East for
the baby killing" They said Spiro
told of going to italy after the rhoot-
ing and remaining there for some time
before returning to the Hammond hide
cut
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Some chemists claim that there is
enough protein in our annual crop of
cctyonseed to supply 50000,OO0 persons
with all this nutriment that they re-
qutre.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Hurricane Turns at Sea; Florida Saued
5-POint Rise
Features
Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 QN.S0.
Heavy profit-taking today checked
a sweeping forenoon rise in the
stock market which carried lead
ers up l to 5 points to new highs
for the recovery.
Irregularity became pronounced
in the afternoon as the bulls
were able to keep the rise going
by their old tactics of rotating
leadership. This became appar-
ent in the second hour when the
oils were pushed to the fore as
the rest of the list showed signs
of tiring.
A drive on Auburn was the
signal for general selling. Auburn
lost its early five-point gain and
dipped under Saturdays close.
News of the payment of the re-
gular dividend, over which there
had been some doubt, was a
supporting influence and the
stock snapped back. Strength in
other motor shares on the speed
ing up of the industry in Toledo
also came to its aid.
Bullishness was in the saddle
as trading was resumed after the
holiday and there was q bulge at
the opening. Trading was at a
furious pace with the high speed
ticker falling behind twice in the
forenoon and volume at, one time
promised to be the lafgest of
the current boom with turnover
to noon totaling 100000 shares.
Activity died down in the after
noon irregularity.
The principal stimulating influ-
ence was buoyant tone in COM
moditieS and strength in bonds.
Cotton was up 50 a bale, and
wheat led the way here and
abroad while cocoa went to the
highest levels in two years. Rub
Der was up sharply and other
commodities forged ahead.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Ban on Gaming
Asked attn. T.
State Fair

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 6 q.
N.S0.-Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt was met upon his ar
rival here today with a demand
that he stop open and flagrant
gambling at the New York State
fair.
AS the governor stepped from
his private car in the railroad
yards, the Rev. o. r. Miller, SUI
perintendent of the New York
StateN Civic League, pushed
through the crowd of 500 persons
and thrust a letter in the hand
of the presidential nominee de-
manding that he act promptly to
stop gambling on the fair grounds.
Without replying, Governor
Roosevelt stepped into his auto
mobile and left for Skaneateles, 20
miles away, where he was to visit
for an hour with his distant
cousin. Col. Henry L. Roosevelt.
William H. Kelley, veteran
Democratic leader of Onondaga
county, was the first to greet Gov
ernor Roosevelt.
It was reported that the gov
ernor'S chief reason for coming to
Syracuse was to urge Kelley to
support Lieut.. Governor Herbert
H. Lehman for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
| DEAD, 8 HURT
IN RACE CRASH

READYVILLE. Mass, Sept. 6
I.N.SD "A youthful automobile
racing driver was dead today and
nine other persons suffered from
injuries as a result of the dis
astrouS piling up of six cars at the
Readville speedway and an ex-
plosion which set the automobiles
abla5e.
The victim was Albert Fraser,
81, Ardmore, Pa, leading the
field by a lap, he tried to break
through a jam when two cars col
lided. swerving and coming to
stop on the track in front of him.
He hit both cars with terrific
force and was hurled beneath the
wreckage. Three other racing
cars crashed into the tangled
autos. A gasoline tank exploded
and set the wreckage on fire.
Tony Sequiera, Boston, and
John O'Sullivan, drivers. were
seriously hurt
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CLASH
FELLS FOUR
FARMERS
Auto Train fries to Pass Line
OF Guards at James, Iowa;
Stones, Clubs in Action

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 6
(LN.S.).-A desperate band
Of striking farmers, deserted
by their farming colleagues
throughout the grain belt, con-
tinued to blockade Iowa roads
into this city today, after an
outbreak of violence in which
four truck drivers were in
jured.
The drivers were injured when
pickets attacked a truck train
that ran their blockade on High
way IS, near James, Iowa, just
nine miles north Of this city.
Stones, Clubs Used
When the trucks made the
dash, the pickets hurled stones
and clubs at the drivers. Only one
truck was stopped when the
pickets threw a log in its path.
It was partially wrecked.
Marvin Eyler, of Craig, was
injured when stone was hurled
through the windshield of his
fathers truck. James Drummer,
of Sioux Center; Carl johnson, of
Ireton, and Charles Roundtree, of
Oyens, were also hurt by flying
missiles.
Sheriff John Davenport raced
squad Of deputies to the scene,
but most of the pickets had scat
tered before they arrived. He
made no arrests. Later picketing
was resumed near James, but by
a different crew of pickets.
Blockade to Stand
The injured men declared they
could not identify their assail-
ants. They threatened to prose
cute = the men were arrested.
The incident aroused a high
tension throughout the Sioux City
area. The strikers announced
they would not call off the block
ade and warned farmers not to
try to run their blockades,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
FUNDS RUN LOW
FOR 6. D. P.

The prevailing shortage of cam
paign funds was sharply empha-
sized today when Treasurer j. r.
Mutt, of the Republican National
Committee, filed with the clerk Of
the House a statement for the
three months ended August 81.
The committee was saved from
a deficit on it's books August 81 by
the inclusion of a $4,000 loan
from the Commercial National
Bank, of Washington, as part
of the receipts.
Total contributions from June l
to August 81 were $76,026. Other
receipts boosted the total to
$lO3,628.
Expenditures were 1881, leav-
ing the committee with a balance
of $5,997. With the loan ex-
cluded, the committee would have
a deficit of about $4,000. The
largest contribution, $40, came
from former Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps, of Colorado. Mutt helped
with $4,000, and Everett Sanders,
national chairman. gave $500.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
GALE MISSES
! BY NARROW
MARGIN
Coast Cities Unbuttoning
Shutters Upon AdviCes
|. From Washington

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Sept. 6 I.N.S.).Florida took
a deep breath of relief for the
first time in six days today
and began unbuttoning storm
shutters with assurances from
the United States Weather
Bureau at Washington, D. c.,
that the tropical hurricane
which menaced the coast had
turned northward while still
so miles out in, the Atlantic
Ocean.
DESERVING the course which it
held since it's inception last
Wednesday, the storm center at
midday was reported at approx
R1ately 80 miles east and slightly
eouth of Daytona Beach.
The storm center, accompanied
BY violent gales. was moving
northward at a speed of 10 miles
an hour.
The Government advices re-
neyed tensed mainland, particu-
larly Jacksonville, st. Augustine.
and Daytona Beach, from fear
: that the full force of the storm
would strike those communities.
Northwest storm warnings,
however. were ordered displayed
from Jupiter, slightly north of
here, to Daytona Beach, to be
lowered at sunset and northeast
storm warnings were ordered
north of Wilmington, N. c., to
Cape Hatteras.
JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla.
Sept. 6 UN.S0 Fleeing by au-
tomobile, bus, and truck, hun
dreds of residents of this beach
resort, 20 miles from Jackson
Vile, terror-stricken. left hurriedly
this morning for higher ground
inland as word of the possible
approach of the West Indian
hurricane reached here.
The full force of the 8O-mile-
an-hour hurricane, usually &C
companied by high tides and de-
Structive tidal waves, would be
felt on this low fringe of sandy
beach were the hurricane to
center in this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
TRY.
TO LYNCH
QUINTET
Tennessee Mob ThWarted as
Killing Suspects Are
Taken to Nashville

LEBANON, Tenn, Sept. 6
(I.N.S.). - After threatening
to storm the Jail here, despite
the presence of National
Guardsmen with machine guns,
a mob Of 500 farmers was dis
persed today by news that the
five negro prisoners they
sought had been transferred to
Nashville prison.
Forming last night, the mob
milled around the Jail here de-
manding that Sheriff Ed Climer
turn over to them the negroes
held in connection with the slay-
ing of Constables Ben Northen
and Millard Brown.
Climer appealed to the governor
for aid and 100 national guards
men were rushed to the jail,
armed with rifles, machine guns
and tear gas bombs. There was
no clash between the two forces.
Held Under Arms
The troops we're withdrawn
from the Jail after the mob dis
persed but we're held under arms
in Nashville ready to return in
the event officers capture George
Oldham, negro, whom Northern
and Brown were attempting to
arrest when they were slain.
The constables followed Old
ham to his home after he was
alleged to have shot and wounded
Sam Smith, white farmer. A
volley of pistol shots from the
cabin killed them instantly. Old
ham escaped, but three negro
men and two negro women in
the house were arrested.
Sheriff Climer removed the five
prisoners to the Nashville Jail.
AS the news of the slayings
spread, crowds of irate white
farmers began pouring into the
town from the surrounding terri
tory.
Lynching Threatened
Several hundred farmers re-
manned in Lebanon after the
attempt on the Jail had been
abandoned. Threats to lynch
Oldham when he is caught caused
officers to maintain the strictest
secrecy about their search for
the negro.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
FLYING FAMILY
i FINED $3.50

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6 GN.SO.
Col. George Hutchinson. of Balti-
more, was fined 1000 Danish
kroner (about $3.50 for landing
at Godthaab. Greenland, without
official permission en- route to
Europe with his flying family"
Colonel Hutchinson agreed to
pay the fine, although he said
his New York agent had informed
him the required permission had
been given for the landing before
he left Labrador. Both the Dan
ash foreign office and Greenland
authorities denied granting per
mission.
Sufficient gasoline was believed
available at Godthaab for the
tuYnp to Angmagsalik, on the
Greenland east coast, but the
date of departure has not yet
been decided.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
PLOT LAID To 8
IN 'L|NDY QUIZ
picture on Page q

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Sept. 6 QN
s. D.-Justice struck back today in
swift retaliation at the sub-rosa
"investigation''' of the Lindbergh
case when warrants were issued
for nine men alleged to have par
ticipated in the probe" which re.
suited in Garret Schenck, New Jer.
sey fish peddler, being held cap
tive for nearly three months in
the Pennsylvania hills.
Warrants charging all Of the
men with conspiracy and alleging
other charges against several OF
those named we're sworn out here
this afternoon. Schenck is re-
naming here voluntarily in the
custody of Sheriff Ira McCloskey.
j. j. Jack" Devine, private
investigator, and his son-in-law,
Roy Cummings, of Dubois, were
charged with kidnapping and as
sault and battery in addition
to the conspiracy count. ..
Warrants charging accessory
before and after the alleged kid
naping of Schenck from his fish
wagon at Hopewell. N. j., were
issued against Chief of Police r
R. Love, Dubois; Ruben Rake
straw, Avery Connors, and Frank
ShugartS, all of Dubois; and
Charles Horner. and Edward Ben
shaw, Johnstown. Paul Crupp
Johnstown, reported to have been
associated with Devine's Detec
tive Agency, was charged only
with conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Morse SeGn1en Best
In LifebOat Races

NEW YORK, Sept. G.N.SD.
Crews Of the Norwegian-American
Steamship Line today held per
manent possession of the Lillian
H. Todd trophy for their skill
and prowess in lifeboat races.
The prize was won when in the
sixth international contest staged
here the Scandinavian giants
quickly and smoothly steered
their life boat to victory for the
third consecutive year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BERN BROTHER
FLIES WEST

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.S) .
The youngest brother of Paul
Bern left by plane today for the
Pacific Coast, determined to find
out why Paul killed himselt-or
what happened?'' He said:
There must be a motive
for suicide, what motive could
there have been in this case?
1 can't conceive of one"
Bern, who attended the we'd
ding of his brother and Jean
Harlow, said the movie executive
told him only recently that he
was very happy. He added:
"I am at a loss to under
stand why Paul should do such
a thing. This note he left
doesn't explain things, either;
it doesn't make any sense to
me-"
Asked about reports that his
brother had quarreled over the
dismissal of Russian servants,
Bern said:
"That doesn't mean a thing
to me. / have lots of theories
about this, but they are only
theories"
The younger Bern, a real es-
tate broker, lives in New Rochelle.
Only few days ago Jean Har-
low wrote to Nils T. Granlund
that she planned to come East
shortly, but there was no indi-
cation of trouble. Granlund
knows Jean we'll and also knew
her husband for eight years. He
was surprised at their marriage,
he said, because they were two
different types"
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Striking Farmers Free
From Red Tendencies

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 6 G.NS)
The Federal Government has
been investigating the farm strike
throughout the grain belt and the
farmers have been cleared of all
suspicion of fostering communis-
tic theories behind their drive for
higher prices on farm products.
This conclusion of Federal au-
CONTINUED on Page ?, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Of BRIDE
H|NDERS
PROBE
Bern Tragedy Stirs Hollywood;
Police Seek Motive Beneath
Cryptic Note to Actress
pictures on Page 81

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. s
G.N.S.) Jean Harlow, the
screens origin a platinum
blonde, made widow by the
suicide of Paul Bern, studio
executive, today was to tell
police her story of the tragedy
which was disclosed by dis
covery Of Bern's body in their
honeymoon home" in Beverly
Hills.
Recovering from hysteria which
gripped her at news of Rern's
suicide, Miss Harlow was ex'
pected to be questioned by De-
tective Inspector David I. David
son to clear up the mystery Of
the motive of Bern's act. David
son said:
$50 far as determining
whether the death of Mr.. Bern
was suicide or not the police
investigation is a closed one.
However, / will take state.
ment from Miss Harlow in an
effort to define the motive"
That the interview would be
delayed appeared possible, how.
ever, as Miss Harlow's STEP
father, Marino Bello, at whose
home she was under the care Of
physicians and nurses, declared
the actress still was on the verge
of a collapse.
Inquest In Doubt
At the same time Coroner
Frank Nance, of Los Angeles
County, who returned from a
trip, said he would review all
police evidence in the case and
make up his mino today whether
an inquest would be necessary.
He said
'Tf facts warrant it an In
quest will be held tomorrow"
With only a cryptic note to
guide them, police were admitted
ly baffled. Miss Harlow over and
over at her mothers home, ex.
claimed:
ooh God, how awful! This
Is terrible, terribIe!"
She became hysterical as the
news of her husbands death
reached her and at times her sobs
and cries were so loud they could
be heard on the street outside her
mothers home.
Police Move Crowd
A physician was summoned
and early today he and a nurse
managed to calm her with the
administration of sedatives. Her
mother was also placed under
medical care.
A crowd of curious collected
outside the house and police were
summoned to keep them moving.
Hollywood, shocked over Bern's
death, recalled his many benefac.
tionS, and how he had aided Bar.
bara LAMAR and Mabel Nor.
mand in their misfortunes, and
had helped advance the careers
Of John Gilbert, Joan Crawford,
Estelle Taylor and other stars
and players.
An autopsy was the first Off.
cial move today in the investiga.
ton of the real life tragedy which
brought to an end what Holly.
wood had believed an ideally hap.
py marriage.
Officials were also investigat.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Dublin Detectives
Battle 30 In Gang

DUBLIN, Sept. 6 QN.S0.-A
hot, 10minute exchange of fire
between four Ennis detectives
and band Of 80 unknown men
armed with rifles and revolvers
was revealed today. The battle
occurred last night. 4, ...l ,..
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
REVOLUTION HOLIDAY

BUENOR AIRES, Sept. 6 GIN.
S).-Today was a half-holiday in
Argentina in honor OF the second
anniversary of the revolution led
by General Uriburu against Hipo-
ITO Irogoyen, who then was presi-
henk .....-.-...
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Pauline StGrke Asks
HOLLulUOOd Home

Los GELES, sept. 6
RINS0. - Pauline Starke, film
actress, sought title to the
balatial Beverly Hills home in
which she has resided for several
years in a suit filed today against
her former husband, Jack White,
actor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

rest a mixed nero.
Now I find out that in these
Sierra-Nevadas they are fishing
with grasshoppers; so I have
a grasshopper ranch adjoining.
Am going to do Luther Bur
bank, cross my grasshoppers
and worms and produce an ami
NAL. If the fish don't bite at
him, he will bite the fish; so
you get your fish anyhow.
| am no fisherman and hope
I never get lazy enough to take
it up. I am in these mountains
on an essential industry. (Ask
Bill Haves.) But these loafers
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Septem'
ber 2, $330.064,736.
Expenditures, $6,233, ,433.64.
Custom receipts, $3,240, 0,201.21.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BISHOP, Calf. Sept 6.-I bought my. worm
ranch. The is to turn 1000 yearling
worms 1000 2-year-olds, 500 bull worms, and the
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

up here tell me that the fish not biting tn
year. And you would be surprised the votes Hoov'
is losing
Copyright Mcknight syndicats)
Picture,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Four Hurt as Pickets Attack Farm Trucks
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight and probably Wsdnei
days moderate northwest and north winds.
Temperature yeSterdsy-Highest, 9Oj lowest
70. (193i; Highest, 81; lowest, 61.)