davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-14

Mr. and Mrs Marve contemplate staying here for
large part of the Those having suburban homes
like Mr. and Mrs French StrOher who established at
their charming place in Wesley Heights for the next few
thus doing away with the necessity of seeking cooler clmes
/ To Drive Coach to Summer Home
Speaking of summer departures Mr.. Henry Coe has
his family from his New York home his place at South
ampton. He is to make "coaching trip in his dashmg
equpage drawn by four spanking bays and he will handle
the reins himself With his family aboard and bag and
baggage piled top he expects to wend his way down
to his South Shore home
One Of the sights of the horse show each autumn IN
New York is the Coe ur-in-hand with Mr.. Richard New
ton, and Mr. Henry Coe perehed up on the box Mr.
Newton is tall and thin, and Mr.. Coe is inclined to be
shorter and bit wider. Content with each others
ooing coaches and their interest in driving dates back
to the John R. Townsend days, when every weborn man
knew how to handle horse
Younger Set Seek Novel Entertainment
Members of the younger here have hardly gotten into
their stride yet in the matter GS informal enter
tanning and except for occasional picnic, swimming
party tennis tea, they have done very little far
along this line.
suggestion comes from Philadelphia in the form of
for June "a. 1t will be held in the barn the William
Clarke Masons and the latest development
nection with it. is progressive dnner-where you get
the soup house and the fish at the next.
Six popular young hostesses who members of the
dance committee going to entertain their boy friends
and their girl frends too at this party; and it promises
to be heaps of fun,
The trick is to try to make the next course on tme
something that has been accomplished far at
dinner of this type sympathy should be extended
about the hot getting cod and the cold
getting warm.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Former Senator Here

Former Senator A. r. Gould
Of Maine. is at the Willard for
a few days. Since his retire
ment from political activities,
he has resided on his estate
on Presque Isle. which is stu
ated in one of the most delight.
fnl sections of New England.
i: x X
Mrs. George F.. WinSlow. who.
with her husband, the late Rear
Admiral Winslow, spent many
years in Washington, has re-
turned to New York after a stay
of two months at the Willard,
during which time her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Edward A. Smith, was
with her.
Col. and Mrs. Julien r. Bern
helm will leave Washington to-
day for New York, and they
will sail on the San Miguel for
California, where they will
spend some time before going
to their new post in Honolulu.
Colonel Bernheim will oe sue
ceeded here at his post in the
War Department by Col. Rex
Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
I'm Washington
with
QtQga4

This week finds society the either Chicago bound
embark travels going to Europe
while others will soourn in the mountains at seaside
sorts.
While the exodus will be large Washington will be far
from deserted Congress is still in session. which
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Of Envoy
Leaving Today
For NewXork

Lady Lindsay, wife of the
Ambassador of Great Britain,
will go to New York today,
whence she will sail tomorrow
aboard the Olympic for Eng
land. where she will spend the
summer. The Ambassador will
be unable to accompany her to
New York, but plans to join her
abroad later in the season.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
IN New York

Sonora de Irujo. wife of the
Minister Plenipotentiary and
Counselor of the Spanish
embassy is in New York for a
few days at the Park Central
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Midsummer Ball

Invitations have been issued
for the Midsummer Moonlight
Ball which will open Rossdhu
Castle on the evening of Satur.
day, June 25. Dancing will be
from 10 until 2 o'clock, on the
roof garden or in the great hall
at RoSSdhu.
X X X
Princess Cantacuzene. of Sara
sofa. Fla, arrived in Washing.
ton this morning and will be
at the Mayflower for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14

if you belong to that smart
younger set that wears Misses
Frocks-sizes IA to 20. There
are plenty of white and pas
tel crepes in the new chalky
types-there are prints that
you usually find only at very
much higher prices-there are
jackets and jackets in all
the smart verSions-capes and
cape shoulders that button in
tricky" ways new frocks do.
In fact, you will find a frock
for every occasion-and a very
chic frock, too-at no. more
than $3.50.
MISSES FRocKs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
LADY LINDSAY TO SUMMER AT HER HOME IN ENGLAND
Cen. Squier Back

Gen. George owen Squie- has
returned from West Point,
where he attended the gradu-
ating exercises.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Miss Dawes Leaves

Miss Virginia Dawes, daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Gates Dawes, who has been
with her parents at the Willard
since returning from her studies
abroad, left yesterday for Evans
ton. Ill.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
'FOSHAY FOUNDERS
CONVICTED IN FRAUD
Sentenced to Aggregate of
IS Years Each and
Fined ST, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 21.--Wilbul
B. Foshay and H. H. Henley, founders
of the Foshay enterprises, were con-
victed on four of II counts of using the
mails to defraud, by a Federal Court
jury today.
Judge Joseph w. Molyneaux SEN
fenced each to serve an aggregate of Is
years in the Federal Pentitentiary al
Leavenworth, Kans., and to pay a fine
Of 81 poo each, with stay of ~ days in
which to move for appeal.
Thk jury of IL men, the second tc
hear the case, returned the verdict on
its sixth day Of consideration. The
first jury last Fall disagreed.
Foshay and Henley showed no signs
of emotion. Both were released by con-
ttnuing their appearance bonds In force
Jury Hung at First Trial.
The first trial lasted eight weeks,
ending in disagreement of the Jury
when the only woman member of the
panel made solitary stand for more
than a week for acquittal.
Later this woman, Mrs. Genevieve A.
Clark, was found in contempt of court
for failing to reveal when examined
that she was former Foshay employe.
She has appealed this finding. which
resulted in sentence of six months in
jail and fine of $1,000.
The verdict wrote another chapter in
the life OF Foshay, who, in 1917, after a
career as an art student at Columbia
University. as clerk and minor execu-
tive with utilities companies, estab-
lished his own business here in a one
room Office.
Buying small utilities properties in
rural sections on the part-payment plan,
ne oegan marketing securities on a
small scale, but with steady success.
Then he branched out, added Henley
as his chief assistant, and expanded
speedily in 1925. In 1927 and 1928 he
marketed his own securities at the rate
OF more than Sl,500,o00 monthly.
Sales Of in 1929.
In 1929 his sales dropped, and he
was forced to make loans at high in
terest rates. Finally, he was unable to
get further loans, and a receivership
was ordered on November /, 1929.
Foshay properties were credited with
value of more than $4,000, 900 at one
time, but the Government in the trial
alleged that the promoters consistently
exaggerated values to stockholders and
prospective investors.
Josiah Brill, defense attorney, said he
would appeal.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
WASHINGTON BUST NO PROBLEM
TILL BLOOM TRIES TO MOVE 1T
Glad to Take 1t Off Hoovers Hands, He Says, But It's
Still Parked Aboard Truck

Ernest Durig's two-ton work Of art,
a plaster bust of George Washington,
which he presented to President Hoover
Saturday, and which summarily con-
stituted quite problem on the Chief
Executives hands, now is an even
greater complexity to Sol Bloom at the
United States Bicentennial Commits
sion
When Theodore Joslin, one of the
Presidents secretaries, called up Mr.
Bloom Saturday and asked him if he
could find a place to house bust of
Washington just presented to Mr. Hoo
yer, the New Yorker acquiesced read
lily. It would make worthy addition
to the collection of Washingtoniana.
mostly of 1882 origin, that graces the
commission Offices. he felt.
Sure. sure! Glad to do II" velun-
Evening star., 1932-03-21
INCOME TAX SHOWS
SHARP FALLING OFF
$27 ,S46, 1877 on First Day of New
Quarter Compared With
$44, ,105,314 Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Income tax collections from the first
quarters payments on March 18 were
S27,846,167, as compared to $44, los, ,314
for the same day a year ago. The
collections brought the total for March
to $152,428,074, against 1888, ,229, ,295 in
the same number of days last March.
The collections for the fiscal year
continued to run half billion dollars
behind those for the similar period of
the preceding fiscal year. From last
July l to March 18 the Government
has collected from income tax $780,
549,4 ,416, as compared with 1,454, $780,
800 in the same period of last year.
The Governments deficit on March
18 stood at $1,811, ,o49, SOC. On that
day the Government had collected from
all sources $3.50, ,305, ,727 and had
spent S3,341 1855 ,234. The receipts were
approximately $800,00O,O00 less than
collected in the same number of days
a year ago, while the expenditures were
about $350,00o,000 more than was
spent.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

teered Mr.. Bloom. "I'll send right over
for it."
And send over he did. directing a
member of his staff to Jump into a
taxicab and bring the bust up to the
commission Office" Tefft johnson. thus
delegated, passed the bust in the White
House grounds without paying much at
tention to it, other than, perhaps, mar
yelling at its great height.
Inquiries for the bust Mr. Hoover
wants Mr.. Bloom to take care Of" how
ever, brought him right back to it.
He learned, too, that a truck and six
men had delivered it there. The rest
of the day, Mr.. Johnson spent locating
conveyance and crew to remove it
again, to where, he knew not.
And he knows not today. for the bust
remained aboard storage company
truck over the week end, and Mr..
Bloom. Mr.. johnson and the Bicenten-
nial Commission are still wondering
what to do with 1t.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
CHANCE FOR FULL BONUS
LESSENED, HOOVER TOLD
Representative johnson Says Con-
sress Wants to Keep Govern
ment Expenses Down.

President Hoover was told today by
Representative Royal johnson of South
Dakota, ranking Republican member of
the House Veterans Committee, that
the chance for additional bonus legis-
lation at this session of Congress has
become lessened as result of de-
sire on the part of Congress TO effect
governmental economy.
Representative johnson declared a
number of members of the House are
in favor of the proposal to give the vet
Grams the remaining so per cent Of
their adjusted compensation certificates,
but they had been. forced to change
their positions as a result of the fight
on the tax bills and other economic
measures. He said there is still agita-
ton in favor of the measure and that
the outcome is, in his opinion, doubtful
at this time.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
INDIAN AUTHOR FOUND
DEAD IN GIRLS HOME
Death Is Termed Suicide by Police.
Had Bullet Wound
in Head.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 21.-Chief
Buffalo Child Long Lance, 36-year-old
Indian author, was found shot to death
Sunday in the palatial home of Anita
Baldwin, wealthy daughter OF the late
Lucky" Baldwin, mining magnate.
A revolver, which police said be-
longer to Chief Long Lance. was found
near the body
Authorities said the Indian had
ended his own life with bullet wound
in the head. Frank A. Nance, county
coroner, today was waiting a report
from physician who was called when
the body was found. He was unde-
cided as to whether an inquest would
be called
Chief Long Lance, who entered Car
Isle Indian School in 1909 after ap-
pearing in Buffalo Bills Wild West
Show, had been a frequent visitor at
the Baldwin estate. He was a friend
Of Jim Thorpe, noted Indian athlete,
who told authorities he had received a
letter week ago from Long Lance, In
which the author gave no intimation OF
worry or dependency.
Servants at the Baldwin home told
police Long Lance had been drinking
heavily.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Message Says Child Is Safe
on Yacht Outside U. S.
Jurisdiction.
SEVERAL PERSONS MAKE
CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS
Bird Was Forced Down in Con.
necticut Storm-Code Is Trans
lated by Bootlegger.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
HOPEWELL, N. j., March 21-In-
vestigators in the Lindbergh kidnapping
were excited for time today by two
notes, supposed to have been found
on carrier pigeons. One was quickly
revealed to be hoax and the other
could not be verified.
The investigators were otherwise
without any tangible result in their
long search for the missing baby.
The 10 o'clock bulletin of the New
Jersey State police, issued by Col. H.
Norman Schwarzkopf, told of the two
notes. Several hours later boys in
East Stroudsburg. Pa, admitted writ
ing one of them as a prank and tieing
it to the leg of dead pigeon.
Other Written in Code.
The other note was reported to have
been in code and found on bird
beaten down in a storm in Connecticut.
The informant of the police said he
name a local bootlegger who he SAID
QeCOQeO II. ne odlO ~ ACdN'
"All lines unsafe. Kid in yacht.
Making no port. Well trained care
outside United States jurisdiction. Re-
turn bird"
Several Persons Interviewed.
The bulletin continued:
Several people were interviewed at
these headquarters yesterday, purport-
ing to have information concerning the
case. In each of these instances the
information was offered in confidence
and this confidence will be respected. d.
All of the information so received Is
now being investigated.
Following telephone communication
with Jersey City We find that Henry
johnson is still in the custody OF Jersey
City and has been continuously since
his return to the Jersey City authorities
last night. Indications are that he IS
about to be turned over to the Federal
immigration authorities.
investigators are out all over the
state, following up information re-
ceiyed, and no reports are available as
yet from any of them"
Phone Calls Continue.
The Lindbergh telephone lines con-
tlIluc 10 DuIA Will ICPOl tc kAAae NobAcS
looking like the stolen child have been
seen. Mrs. Lindbergh frequently takes
the calls and questions the caller
closely.
All such leads have proved false, but
the State police have arranged for a
close check on all babies who might
possibly include the one being sought.
Several details are now assigned to this
task alone.
Between the lines of the official police
communiques there sounds an occa-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-03-21
SHANGHAI PARLEY
MAKES PROGRESS
Basis for Formal Discussions
ReaChed-League Mission
Sees BattIefields.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 21.-New par
leys for peace and new trenches for
war were under way here today.
Japanese and Chinese negotiators
continued peace parleys under the aus
pices Of neutral observers, while out
along the Japanese front line to the
northwest japanese soldiers worked
feverishly on new trenches, barbed
wire barricades and sandbag redoubts.
Those actually connected with the
negotiations, the Chinese and jap
nese representatives and the foreign Of
ficials, all professed to see hope for
success OF the parleys.
Center on Three Points.
Officials declined to reveal the terms
suggested for the armistice, but they
were reported to have centered on
three points:
!. Chinese troops to remain in their
present positions, about 20 miles West
of Shanghai.
2. Japanese forces to withdraw into
the International Settlement.
8. A neutral commission to supervise
the japanese withdrawal and to take
over the administration of the wide
area around the city, now occupied by
the japanese
Dispatches from Toxic indicated the
japanese contended proposal No. 2
would nullify the purpose Of Ssll their
activities around Shanghai. The jap
anese and Chinese foreign Offices at
Toxic and Nanking announced further
instructions had been sent to their
representatives here.
japanese Shorten Lines.
The japanese troops continued TO
shorten their lines from the Yangtze
River to the Shanghai Marking Rail-
way Minor Withdrawals from their
positions on the west were under way,
but q more permanent line was being
established west of Chenju and almost
due north to the Yangtze. It was here
the great activity was taking place. The
indication was that the Japanese
planned to make 1t their permanent
defense line.
Behind the lines, eastward to the
International Settlement and the
Whangpoo River, the Japanese were es-
tablishing a vast storehouse for mill
tary supplies.
The Chinese and Japanese negotiators
said tonight at the end of today's par
leys that further definite progress to-
ward peace was achieved. Quotai-Chi,
representing China, said basis for
formal discussions was laid down as a
result of today's conversations and that
today s meeting concluded the informal
meetings"
The next conferences, which are
slated for Wednesday, he said. would be
formal" The conferees agreed today
he said, that the Chinese troops would
remain where they now are and that
the japanese troops would withdraw
according to a fixed program not yet
announced. 1t also was agreed, he said,
that joint Sino-Japanese Commission,
including representatives of the neutral
powers. would certify the execution of
the above conditions
Three more transports carrying part
(Continned on page . Column a.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
FACTORY EMPL LOYMENT RISES
1.2PER CENT AND EARNINGS FL
Official Circles Consider February Report One of Most
Encouraging in Year or More.

On the other hand, slackening of sea-
sonal demand caused employment to
decrease 03 per cent in the 16 major
industrial groups, but despite this slump
the groups reported their combined
earnings increased OIL per cent over
January. This phase of the report was
based on returns from 60,252 establish
ments, having in February 4,542, ISL
employees, whose combined earnings in
one week were S97,759,O53.
Bituminous coal mining, telephone
and telegraph and crude petroleum
producing reported increases in pay
rolls of OIL. o.5 and 0.9 per cent, re-
spectively.
In the manufacturing group the lum-
ber, paper and printing and food groups
showed decreases in employment and
earnings. The rubber products and the
machinery groups showed no change,
while nine other groups showed gains
in employment ranging from OIL per
cent in chemicals to Sc per cent in
leather. AS to earnings, increases were
registered from OF per cent in the to-
bacco group to ISL in the leather group.
Reporting manufacturing establish
ments set operation at 81 per cent of
fuN time, gain Of l per cent for the
month
Evening star., 1932-03-21
NICHOLAS PLANNING
RETURN TO RUMANIA
Prince Makes Disclosure After
Reaching Nice in Motor Race
From Paris.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE, March 21.-Prince Nicholas of
Rumania told the Associated Press to-
day he was going back home to take
up his old place in the court of his
brother, King Carol.
He made this disclosure of his plans
when he reached here at the wheel Of
the automobile he drove down from
Paris in the grueling Paris-Nice motor
race. He was well up in the running,
but the official results will not be an
nounced until Friday.
Prince Nicholas angered Carol by
marrying Nine. Jana Deletj, a COM
moner, against the Kings wishes
There was some talk of stripping him
of his royal prerogatives. but the
prince left with his bride for Paris and
Carol took no drastic action.
Recently the King sent an emissary
to see Nicholas, and presumably it was
he who succeeded in patching up the
quarrel.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

A bright ray glistened today on the
needle of this country's economic
barometer in the announcement OF the
Labor Departments Bureau of Statistics
that employment in manufacturing in
dustries increased IL per cent and
earnings were boosted 81 per cent dur
ing February.
Per capita earnings in this group In
creased 0.8 per cent during the month,
the bureau said.
The increase is based, the bureau ex-
planned. on reports made by 1891 es-
adjustments in 80 of the principal
manufacturing industries throughout
the country, having in February total
Of 1880, 800 employees, whose combined
earnings in one week were S56, ,548.
The report was considered in Govern
ment circles as one of the most en-
couraging issued during the last IL or
more months. 1t follows wholesale
price statistics issued Saturday, which
indicated the firming Of the wholesale
purchasing power Of the 1926 dollar at
81 so during the last four weeks.
' The factors behind this employment
increase were not brought out in the
report.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
PARTS Of A|RPLANE
ARE FOUND IN RIVER
Give Clue to Mail Flyer and
Woman, Missing in Ohio
Valley Section.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March 21.-
Parts of an airplane and a dozen air
mail sacks, found on the West Virginia
bank of the Ohio River this afternoon
at Browns Island, miles north of here
led to the belief that an East-bound
transcontinental Western Air Lines mail
plane, missing for 10 hours, had crashed
into the river with its pilot and wom-
an passenger.
An oil tug boat the Phil James, was
ordered to proceed up the river and
ascertain if the ship was in the river,
which at that point is so feet deep.
Ezra Van Dine and Charles Gal
lagher reported they found part of the
landing gear of plane woman's
hat, IL sacks of mail, parts of an avi-
ator's uniform and some water-soaked
papers.
The missing plane was last heard of
at 2:37 am. today when the pilot, Hal
George, asked by radio for weather con-
ditions around Pittsburgh. His pas
senger was Mrs. DR.. Carol S. Cole of
st. Louis, who was en- route to New
York.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
WIDESPREAD SNOW
WELCOMES SPRING
Worst" Blizzard of Year in West.
Trolley Plows Out in Phil
adelphia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Belated Winter blew a Spiteful blast
at nascent Spring today.
Snow dropped, almost generally, from
the Atlantic seaboard to beyond tina
Rocky Mountains. In Washington It
fell part of the night, but melted
quickly.
High winds and rough seas troubled
Southern California. Trees blew down
and high-tension wires snapped In Los
Angeles.
The worst blizzard OF the year
swept south of Colorado Springs. Colo,
and four persons were missing IN .
motor car.
Philadelphia brought out railroad and
trolly snowplows for the first time this
year. Traf1c was hampered. Ferries
on the Delaware CROPPED cautiously
through binding fakes
Freak thunder and lightning startled
Chicago's North Side. Snow hit the
Loop and later became general.
Dawn found several inches Of snow
on the ground at Cleveland, the storm
still blowing, and snow and Spring ar
rived simultaneously in Pittsburgh.
New Workers put on rlbhers and
hoisted umbrellas against heavy, sosgy
fakes.
Representative temperatures at Sam.
we're: New York, 28; Portland, Me, "a;
Montreal. ID; Cleveland, "a; Chicago,
%; Kansas City. 80; Seattle, a.; Los
Angeles. 52 Atlanta, 54.
The Weather Bureau said an area of
low pressure developed over the South
ern Rocky Mountain section Saturday
and appeared as a ell-formed depres-
sion over the Texas Panhandle last
night, with rains and snow reported to
the north and east
Of1cial forecasts were for continued
snow In the New York area taaaalzk