davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
ELECTRIC EYE
SETS TYPE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 90
GNS0 "A linotype m hin e
which sets type without human
aid, long visioned by publishers
and printers as a possibility, has
been demonstrated here as fact
achieved by modern inventive
genius.
A number of newspaper execu.
tiVes watched Buford L. Green,
inventor, put a piece of copy
written on a special typewriter
on the type-setting machine.
Then a small beam of light
from a photo-electric cell, known
as the electric eye," was thrown
on the paper. A button was
pressed, and the strange carriage,
used instead of keyboard, began
to move, the letters to appear
one by one on the "slugS," which
automatically dropped as each
line was completed.
While only six lines of type
were set a minute, Green ex-
planned the speed could be in
creased.
The copy as written appears as
usual, except that each type
written line is followed by one
of dots in various combinations
which represent each letter or
symbol used. It is these that
the electric eye" strikes, con-
verting light impulses into cleo
trio ones and operating the limo
types mechanism.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Col. Wang to Face
Shanghai Court-MartiaI

SHANGHAI, March 20 G.N.SO.
Gen. Feng Chi-Wu, chief of the
intelligence bureau of the Chinese
Nineteenth Route Army, received
notification from Marking today
that Col. Wang Ken would be
turned over to the army for trial
within the next few days.
Colonel Wang, a graduate of
West Point Military Academy, was
taken into custody following his
release by the japanese army dur
ing the Shanghai fighting, at
which time he was said to have
let fall into Japanese hands i'm
portant documents revealing Chi
neSe military secrets,
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
P. L. c. Ruling on Bus Line
Terminal Today

Decision of the Public Utilities
Commission on the application of
the Greyhound Bus Line to trans
fer its terminal to 1919 New
York Ave N. W., is scheduled to
be handed down today.
Vigorous protests against the
lines new terminal site we're made
to the commission late yesterday
by representatives of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. The company's
terminal now located at 1885 New
York Ave-. must be abandoned
by April /.
The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pas
tor of the church. told the COM
mission that such a location
would not only depreciate the
value of the church property, but
would interfere with church SER
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
GIBBONS
ON AIR TODAY

HONOLULU. March 20 ONS).
Floyd Gibbons, war correspon-
dent of international News Ser
vice, will broadcast the first
eyewitness story of the japanese
invasion of Shanghai today from
Station KGU of this city.
His account will be transmit
ted by short wave to San Fran
cisco and re-broadcast over the
National Broadcasting Company
network from coast to coast. The
program will be heard in New
York city over Station WIZ
and in Baltimore over WBAL,
beginning at 4:45 p. m.
Gibbons subject is Hunting
Headlines Under Fire in Shang-
hal" The broadcast was ar
ranged by Hearst Radio Service.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

Norfolk, Va, to Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh was dimmed by police
today, though the negotiators ap-
pear confident.
While the dean told news.
papermen after his conference
that Lindbergh appeared inn
pressed with parts of the report
he made on behalf of himself
and two associates in Norfolk
reputedly in contact with the
abductors, Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, of the State police,
issued this bulletin:
Colonel Lindbergh does not
believe the information ob.
tanned at Norfolk to be of
specific significance in this
case."
But the dean, after leaving
the Lindbergh estate, said that
he remained optimistic about the
return of the child.
Stays But Briefly
The dean, after his talk with
Lindbergh, at which another man,
not Col Henry Breckenridge, the
famous aviator's attorney, was
reported to have been present
sped off in the Navy machine IN
the direction of Philadelphia, -,
He refused to discuss in detail
his conversation with Llndoergn'
He said:
81 may be back in a few days,
possibly tomorrow, but l think
it will be in a few days"
"Are Admiral Burrage and
Mr.. Curtis coming up alSO?"
Maybe"
He also said Lindbergh ap-
peared tired but fit" He did
not see Mrs. Anne Lindbergh,
the former Anne Morrow, while
he was at the Sourland Noun
tain home.
Stopped At Gate
The Dean had some difficulty
in gaining admission to the
estate. He was stopped by State
troopers at the entrance, although
he telephoned his coming before
arriving there.
Only after he telephoned the
house again from the special po,
lice headquarters at the entrance
! was he permitted to proceed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
RED RIOT CASES
UP IN COURT

Hearings of charges against
more than score of Communists
arrested during Saturdays demon
stration at the Japanese embassy
was resumed before Police Court
Judge Ralph Given today.
Those tried yesterday afternoon
on charges of parading without a
permit and disorderly conduct
were Walter L. Johnson, colored,
%, of Philadelphia; Rose Smith,
"a, of Philadelphia; Mary Gross
man, 81, no address; Dorothy
Dare, 81, Baltimore; Joan Hardy,
81, Baltimore, and Albert Suskin,
Philadelphia.
Judge Given deferred decision,
announcing he would render judg-
ment when he had completed
hearing the lot.
The Hardy girl, Suskin and
James L. Kennedy, of Philadel-
phia, were arraigned before Judge
Isaac r. Hit in another branch
of the court on assault charges.
They demanded jury trials, which
were set for April 6, while bond
was fixed at $500 each.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
March 20 Q.N.S0.-J. A. Mol
lison, British flier, rested here
today following his record
breaking flight from Lympne,
England.
Mollison made the flight in
4 days, 16 hours, II minutes,
beating by approximately IA
hours the record previously held
by Miss Peggy Salaman, Lon
don society aviatrix."
Mollison'S ship was cracked
up slightly as glaring lights
made landing difficult last
night, but the flier escaped un'
hurt.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
CLING
To SHANGHAI
PROGRESS
NeutraIS Struggle for Truce,
See Hope, as PeSSimism
Rules Oriental Foes
By DION HOSTE

SH A n G H A |, March 80
I.N.S.) The first article Of
a draft agreement for cessa-
tion of Sino-Japanese hostili-
ties was passed at today S
session of the peace conference,
which then was adjourned
until Thursday.
Meanwhile the chief points of
truce, including the japanese
withdrawal problem, were to be
discussed outside conference halls,
with neutral representatives strug.
Cling to bring the Chinese and
japanese delegates together.
Progress" was reported again
after today's meeting, although
Chinese and Japanese delegates
were less optimistic.
The military committee, ponder
ing the withdrawal, will continue
its formal meetings tomorrow.
One of the main stumbling
blocks at present, according tc
one Japanese official, is that the
Chinese are asking complete
freedom of movement for their
troops as soon as the Japanese
withdrawal is completed.
The Japanese, still maintaining
their stand that they cannot re-
call their troops any further to-
ward Shanghai than the Chapel
Kiangwan-Woosung line, object to
any such concession to the
Chinese.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

vices and would create a hazard
to children going to Bible school
classes.
The Rev. Andrew M. Brodie, as
sistant pastor, Col. Walter Gle
phane, attorney and church
trustee, and several other officers
of the church added their pro-
tests against the relocation of
the terminal.
CIV. Holmes, official of George
Washington University, made the
protest on behalf of the hospital.
The proposed site of the termi-
nal has a 50-foot frontage on
New York Avenue and 40 feet
on H Street. Plans for convert
ing the building into a perma-
nent off-street terminal were
laid before the commission by
L. C. Major, regional manager
for the Greyhound lines. These
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
PLEDGES
BUDGET HELP
(COntinGed from Page -
ifferences" and support the pro-

(COntinEed from Page -
differences" and support the pro-
gram.
He went further and told the
House that from now on he ex-
poets to take part in the tax
debate.
Warning of the consequences
of a failure to maintain the
credit of the Government, Garner
said:
Yesterday when the people
throughout the world realized
that Congress had indicated it
did not intend to balance the
budget, what was the reaction?
I'VE found that foreigners
were selling the dollar. We
found our exchange going down
more than it has in IL months,
and we found this followed by
a falling of United States Sc
curities."
"That meant that people
who had placed S1,SOO,OOO,OOO
in this country believing that
this flag protected property as
well as life were afraid.
"When it was heard around
the world that there was some
doubt whether the budget
would be balanced, they began
to draw gold.
"If this Congress declines to
pass a tax bill, I don't believe
that there will be a bank in
the United States in so days
that could meet the obligations
of its depOsitOrS.
Would Have Panic"
81 believe we would have a
financial panic unequalled since
the organization of this re-
public.
II don't care what kind of
taxes you levy. The committee
has brought in a program. /
don't agree with all of it. But
1 hope that you will approve
the bill.
"I want you to be good
enough, 1 want you to have the
manhood when you move to
strike out tax to put some
thing in its place."
Garner received an ovation
when he took the floor for the
first time since he became
Speaker. The galleries we're filled
and long queues lined the cor
ridors unable to get seats. Every
member of the House stood up
and applauded him.
ImpOrtuned as DUTY"
In a matter-of-fact, business
like voice, Garner declared it had
been his intention to refrain from
participation in debate after he
was elected Speaker, but he said
he had been importuned as a
duty" to make a statement on
teh tax bill.
He recalled that when PreSi-
dent Hoover called Congressional
leaders into conference last Oc-
tober, there was doubt that any
attempt would be made to enact
q tax bill at all.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
More Jap Troops Go
Against China Rebels

HARDIN, March 20 Q.N.SO.
Japanese reinforcements were
dispatched this afternoon from
Harbin and Changchun toward
the town of Nungan, 35 miles
northwest of Henry Pu-Yi's new
capital at Changchun. A large
force of Chinese insurgents are
reported concentrated at Nungan.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
District Greeks
Will Give Benefit

Washington residents of Greek
nativity or descent will gather at
the Kennedy-Warren, 1888 Con-
necticut Ave. Sunday night for
a benefit dance. The proceeds
will be used for needy Greek
families at the time of the Greek
Easter, May l.
The Minister from Greece,
Charalambos Simopoulos, and his
staff will attend.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
AHeen PringLe Again
In Tolls as SDeeder

HOLLYWOOD, March 90 G.N.S)
For the second time in a few days
Aileen Pringle, screen actress, to-
day had been cited for speeding.
A short time after she had paid
a $40 police court fine for the
first offense, Miss Pringle again
was cited.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

pany t Cd a y
suggested a
city owned
opera house
to avoid such
difficulties as
now are faced
by the organ
ization. She
said:
Several of
t h e leading
opera houses
in Europe are
public prof.
ectS. Th e y
are immense
ly successful,
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
CGbnlGn Loses 81
To Bandit "FdreS''

John T. Young, a hacker Of
1418 w st. N. W.. told police
two men, one of them colored,
had robbed him of 81 at Thir-
teenth and K Streets Southeast.
He said the armed bandits
had hired his taxicab at Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

wild carabao
at $50 yards
with the first
shot.
H u n t in &
from a lodge
in the Prov
ince of Neuva
Vizcaya, Mr..
Roosevelt, &C
companied by
a large party
of beaters,
W a / tie d an
hour beside
carabao run
before sight
ing the game.
fire on an
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Gordon SeIfridge

called Dick Wilmington to be-
come Lord Mayor, have been
silent many years. Their pres
ervation would have been i'm
possible but for Mr.. Selfridge's
gift, which is understood to be
about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

today as the
a n O n y nous
American who
has offered
to pay for
restoration of
the famous
bells of st.
M a r y-le-Bow
c h u rch in
C h e a p S ide.
one of Sir
C h ri stopher
Wren'S mas
terpieCes.
T hese bells,
which, accord
to- - 1a-a~I
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Gov. TEDDY" Roosevelt
Bags Wild Carabao

MANILA, March 29.-Gov.
Gen. Theodore Roosevelt has
bagged his first big game in
the Philippines. bringing down
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
SHERIFF AFTER PRISONER

Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins yes
terday left Prince Georges county,
Md, for Albany, N. Y, where he
hopes to extradite Earl j. Joe,
wanted for larceny and receiving
stolen goods,
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

both artiStically and finan-
cially."
Miss Ponselle also declared
she was willing to join the
movement to agree to take a
salary cut. The plan was sug-
gested to effect economies
when a financial crisis arose
which threatens existence of
the Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Norfolk Angle Has Lindy
UnimpreSSed,. Say Police

TRENTON, N. j.. March 20
UNS0.-Some of the growing
hope for the imminent return Of
the kidnapped Lindbergh Baby
aroused by the dramatic visit of
Dean II. DohSon,Peacocks OF
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
SeIfridge Restoring
Famous Bells

LONDON. March 29.-Gordon
selfridge, the London depart
ment store owner, was revealed
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Rosa PonseIIe FaVors
Municipal Opera House

NEW YORK, March %
GN.SO.-Rosa Ponselle, star
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

IIC TAU % 4IIN OII uIH
instant'S notice through
heavy screen of grass. Mem.
bers of his party dubbed him
"One-Shot Teddy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
NO. 81 PUPILS
FORM COUNCIL
Arthur Broecker Head of
Governing Body.

Arthur Broecker was elected presi-
dent of the Student Council of
Christian Park School 80, at 47OO
English avenue, last week.
Thomas Price was named vice.
president, Maxine johnson secre-
tary, and Bruce Seibert, sergeant
alarms.
The council, now in it's second
year Of organization, is made up OF
forty-two representatives from all
rooms in the building.
Objects of the council are to in
still spirit of cooperation and
loyalty among the pupils, to give
them a feeling of responsibility for
the care of school equipment, and
to maintain high standards of con-
duct and scholarship.
Work of the council is divided
among the various committees.
Last weeks meeting was the first
OF the year, and the first one for
new representatives
ANCPl CoC1lGdG1NC lOI bIl6 year are.
Room IA (1B)-Roberta Sonecrant. Helen
Anderson James Harrel and Curtis Comp
ton.
Room Is (2B. 2A)-Elsie Yont, Joyce
Fisher, Robert Irrgang and Bobby Binder
Room IS (2B. "a. 3B)-Billy Leona
Rech, Rowena Southers. Ralph Toney and
Marvis Partain.
Room - (SB, ga, 4B)-RoIand Grim,
Patsy Mushrush, Carol Kramer and Thel-
ma Anderson.
Room II CAB, 4A)-Eloise Corya, Thelma
Pence, William Sfuzzi and Edgar Snyder.
. Room 20 (5B, 5A)-Doris Heavin, Caro-
Ign Williams, Kenneth Milander and Jack
Boyden.
Room 26 (5B, 5A, 6B)-Lewis Kenworthy,
Richard southers, Mildred Corya and Cor
inne Mann.
Room Is (7B, 7A)-Mary Louise Heavin,
Richard Highbaugh, Lowell Demaree and
Barbara Kendrick. N8
Room "a (6B. 6A)-Arthur Broecker,
Thomas Price, Jane Parish and John Cur
ran.
Room % (8B, 8A)-Maxine johnson,
Betty Carst, Bruce Seibert and Harold Mi
lander.
Room az (7B)-Ruth Nelson and Robert
Mills,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

plates. All are done after the
best Dutch manner.
u Il
COMMITTEES handled the
~ construction. The exterior
committee took care of the walls,
painting, roof, windows, and the
Stork's nest, which is shown in
the upper left hand corner of the
upper photo. The committee on
the interior supervised the furni-
ture, wall paper, and floor cover
ing.
Members of the exterior were:
G. D. May, chairman; Carolyn
Mooshy, Bob Wood, Richard Tay-
Tor, Betty Lines, Lois Bother, Hell
en- Humphrey and Joseph Seagle.
On the interior committee were
Carolyn Coxen, chairman; Robert
Gilmore, Marianne Mcdonald,
Guilford Gerlach, Rush Williams,
Billy Earring and Billy Berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Officers of Is Clubs at
Manual High Are Named
All Meet During Schools
Activity Period; Few
Gather at Nights.

Officers Of eighteen clubs at Man
ual Training high school have been
named at recent meetings. All of
the clubs meet during the schools
third period, designated as the &C
tivity period.
Only a few of the clubs, such as
MaSoma, Roines, and Service Club,
do not meet during the activity Pc
Rod. They meet at night in mem
berS' homes.
The organizations and their Off
GERS are:
Art Club-Fred Maar. president; Ruth
Price, yice-president; Lucille Davis, secre-
tary, and Fay Davis, attendance secretary.
German Club-Paul Won DieIinger, presi-
cent; FRANCES Stumph, .vice-president
Elizabeth Weiland, recording secretary,
ana 1nga Siersbeck, treasurer.
French Club-Yettie Lieberman, presi-
dent; John Click, e-president, and Freda
Brill, secretary treasurer.
Hi-Y Club-Evan Miller, president Cliff
lord Elklnsi vice-president; Charles Ez-
ment, ecretary-treasurer, and Paul Col
lester attendance secretary
Junior Red Cross tx section)-Anna
Louise Lorenz, president; Catharine FER
raro, vice-president; Dorothy Mae Whit
ingey. attendance secretary; Madge Gala
trude Oertel, treasurer
wSeeler President SS Alberta sS Rotttamp,
vice-president; Angelus Hubbard, record
ing secretary; Mary Ellen Billiard, attend
ance secretary, and Mary Lewis, librarian.
Forum CNb-Ernest MacKinnon, presi-
| dent; Riley Baldwin. vice-president; Eunice
Benton, secretary, and Almon Thompson,
| attendance secretary.
Speech Arts Club-Richard Brier,, presi;
| Ia
Pauline Moon, secretary treasurer.
Latin Club-Robert Mathews, president;
Wilma Williams, vice-president Helen
O'Neill, recording secretary; friedrich
Burgman. attendance secretary, and Lii
| Ian Raybern, treasurer.
Radio Club-Marshal O'Neill, president;
Ralph Striggo, vice-president, and John
Woerner, secretary-treasurer.
Spanish Club--Frances Sgroi, president;
Bernice Matlock, vice-president; Mildred
Fisher, secretary treasurer, and Silvio con-
stantino, attendance secretary.
Science CIub-Chestine Miller president;
Marshall ONiel vice-president;, Martha
johnson, recording secretary, and Howard
Manning, attendance secretary.
Odd Number Club-Melvin Turner, pres
ident; Lena Mcqueen, yice-president; lola
Marsh, secretary, and Irene Graham,
treasurer.
Book club-George VAIL, president;
Yettie Lieberman, vice-president; Anna
Bolotin, secretary and Caroline
Lockhart, attendance secretary.
Business Girls Club-Thelma Kow, pres
ident; Norma Rugenstein, ce-preSident;
Eileen White, recording secretary; Geral-
dine Weiland, treasurer.
Camera Club-John Woerner, president;
John Carter, vice-president; Don Linson
secretary, and Melvin Wizenread, at
| tendance secretary.
Chess and Checker Club-Joe Neraston
| presidents Charles Day, vice-president;
Nathan FOPle. secretary treasurer.
Cosmopolitan Club-Jeanette Schabler
president; Celia Weisenberg vce-pres-
ident; Freda Brill, secretary treasurer, and
Miriam Goldstein, attendance secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Present Musical Program

Girls Glee Club Of School 20, at
1125 Spruce street, was to present
a musical program, and Helen
Schmidt was to give a reading at a
meeting at today of the schools
Parent Teacher Association in the
school. Mrs. Mildred Bender, presi-
dent Of the PIT. A. was to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
DISCUSS LEISURE HOUR
Ritter Will Be Speaker Today at
Robert Dale Owen School.

The Parent Teacher Association
of Robert Dale Owen school IL, West
and mccarthy streets, was to have a
community meeting at 3:15 today.
Purpose of the meeting was to
enlarge the leisure hour program in
augurated by the school last spring
as a service to the community.
Dwight Ritter, organizer of Lei
sure Hour Clubs throughout the
city, was to speak on 1.-THE Use of
Leisure Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
PUPILS WILL PRESENT
AUDITORIUM PROGRAM

IA and SB Grades at Daniel Web
ster to Entertain.
Pupils in the IA and 8B grades at
Daniel Webster School 46, Miller
and Reisner streets, will present an
auditorium program, Thursday, be-
fore all pupils in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades.
Pupils, who will give recitations,
are Shirley Jacobs, Leo Reed, Chris
tine Dunn, Jack Romine and Ray
mond Cruise.
Mary Long, Martha Long, Maxine
Shots and Dorothy Leslie will pre-
sent a dance which they learned in
their physical education class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Girl Named on Roll at
Northwestern u.

Ethel Mary Ostrom. a former
pupil at Tech high school, has been
named on the roll of honor Students
at Northwestern university. Evan
Ston, Ill. Membership in the honor
group includes students in the ton
4 per cent of their classes.
She was graduated from Tech in
1929. and now is sophomore in the
Liberal Arts college at Northwestern.
At Tech, she was editor in-chief
and magazine editor of the Arsenal
Cannon.
She is the only girl ever to win
the Marie K. Binninger medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
HEADS POST GRADUATES
Vincent KIeer Elected President of
Shorfridge Group.

Vincent Kleer, who was graduated
from Shortridge high school last
June, has been elected president of
the post graduate class at Short
ridge.
Postcards at Shortridge never
before have been organized.
The new group will be represent
ed on the student council. Kleer
will meet this week with officers of
the council and with class sponsors
to discuss plans for elections re-
quirements, membership and the
aim 81 the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
SCHOOL PROGRAM ON
AIR NETWORK OPENS
NBC Program Is Broadcast at $3.50
Each Sunday.
BIZ Times special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. Second
annual series of radio programs on
"Our American Schools" was inaugu-
rated Sunday over the NBC-WEAF
network. Florence Hale, first vice
president and radio chairman of the
National Education Association,
spoke. N..
Speakers next Sunday will be )r.
Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the
National Association Journal. and
DR.. William S. Hartwell, Buffalo
IN. W schools superintendent.
Their topic will be THE Spirit of
American Education"
The programs viii be broadcast at
$50 in the afternoon, Indianapolis
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
OPEN EXTENSION CLASS
Courses Will be Offered at Crispus
Attacks School.

Extension classes will be held at
Crispus Attucks high school, begin
ming Friday.
The work will be offered by the
regular teaching staff in all regular
high school subjects in which thera
is sufficient enrolment. Glasses will
be held from 8 to 4 and from to 5
three times weekly.
Extension courses first were Of
fered at the school last spring when
q class in English was given. Per-
sons entering the classes will meet
at the school at 8 Friday.