davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

aANAF@A
--S:15 r. NJ
WON (T20l - Tomorrow's
Tribune: headlines
$50 p. NJ
lCBS-columbla symphony.
WGN (720I-Musicsl high
lights.
NBC-Erno Rapee in Mos
COW to WEAF.
NBC--Love songs & valtzes
to WIZ.
wMA0 1s7Ol-Musicsl feat
IRE.
wSM fs50i-The vagabonds.
-s:85 P. M
WBBM l770l-Romance OF
the Thorobreds.
NBC-"Hello Marie" To
wsM (s5Ol-Radio show.
p P. M
RDKA (980)-Sports; Con-
RAIDS orchestra.
lKYW 1920 Sports: news;
music box.
CBS-Little Jack Little.
NBC-Russ Columbo and or
chestra to WEAF.
WON (720)-Ellington's or
chestra.
WGY t7sOl-Pslms orches-
NBc-Amos n ANDY to
WENR, WDAF, WSM,
WSB. WMAQ.
WRVA (1110) -Edgeworth or
chestrs.
-9:15 p. M
CB5-Redman's orchestra
lNBC-Tune Blenders to
WTAM.
NBC-Sodero and concert or
chestra to WIZ.
$3.50 p. M
kDKA (ssO-Pettis' orches-
XIV (lO2o)-canton orches-
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
WGN t720)-Cummin's or
wMAo Cs7o)-Dance pro-
gram (2lz hours
WSM l50)-Sports; WSN
PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
LET US BALLOT
ON BEER PLEA
OF REPUBLICANS
II congressman in Demand
for Vote; Senate
Action Slated.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 8. 49, Both
houses of congress today continued
to give large attention to the pro-
hibition question.
In the house, Representative
Fiorello La Guardia rep. N. ",
formally filed soon after noon a pc
tition signed by seventy-seven Re
publican congressman asking Speak
er Garner to permit the house to
vote on the question of modifca-
ton Of the Volstead law
The senate, at the same time,
awaited calling up Of the Barbour
resolution for repeal of the prohi-
bition laws and later planned to
vote on the Bingham rider to the
the home loan bank bill which
would legalize 80 per cent beer.
La Guardia obtained unanimous
consent TO read the modification
petition to the house. Speaker
Garner was not in the chair at the
time.
Republicans spplauded as the
New York congressman concluded
his reading and sent the petition to
the chair to be placed in the hop
per" for consideration.
Vets Change Attack
Senate vets changed their point
Of attack on prohibition when SEN
ator Barbour (Rep., N. -, moved
formally to discharge the judiciary
committee from consideration of his
resolution repeating the eighteenth
amendment and substituting state
control Of the liquor traffic.
The motion originally was offered
Tuesday, but was laid over when
Senator Sheppard Dem, Tex 4,
co-author of the eighteenth amend
ment, objected to immediate con-
sideration.
Barbour commended that "the plat
forms of the two great parties clear
~ demonstrate that the nation is
demanding of congress immediate
and definite action with respect to
the matter of prohibition"
1T is most difficult for me to UNI
derstand the hesitancy of the SEN
ate to act on this matter" he con-
tinued. Certainly there can be no
doubt as to. the will of the people.
There is no doubt as to the failure
of prohibition. There is no doubt
that the economic welfare of the
nation would be served by its re-
peal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
kidnapping Is Highly Organized
From New York City to Denver
where are growing so alarmed over 1t
WASHINGTON

where are growing so alarmed over 1t
WASHINGTON
In Washington, bills have been In
troduced by Senator Patterson ano
Congressman Cochran, Of Missouri
to make interstate kidnapping feder-
al offense punishable by death or life
imprisonment.
Congressman Hatton w. Summers
of Texas, chairman of the House ju-
dietary committee which is consider
ing the Cochran bill, makes the fol-
lowing point in connection with kid
mapping cases:
Passage Of any federal law should
not divert public attention from the
fact that if communities are going to
let gangsters and criminals live In
their midst those criminals are going
to commit crimes in order to live"
Congressman Summers believes the
death penalty should be provided for
kidnapping. Senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska, chairman Of the Senate
judiciary committee which is consid-
ering the Patterson bill, is not so sure.
1T is probable" he says, that Ger
tainty of the death penalty would
cause some kidnaperS to kill their vic
TINS in order to destroy the witness.
But criminals must be adequately
punished as a protection to society,
and some crimes are so inhuman that
proper punishment Is hard to con-
ceive."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
FIND WOMEN BURNED
DEAD IN AUTOMOBILE
One Shot While Head Of Other
Is Crushed; Wisconsin
Police investigate

Balsam Lake, Wis.,, March 7.-lP)-
Burned beyond recognition, the bodies
of two women, found in blazing au-
tomobile near Turtle Lake early Sun
day were at an undertaking room
here Monday while Polk county au-
thorities sought to learn their identity
and who had killed them.
One woman had been shot twice
through the head, and the head OF the
other one had been crushed. Their
bodies. were placed in the bottom OF
the car and it was set on fire. Pass
ing motorists noticed the blaze and
notified Sheriff James Olson of Bal
sam Lake.
Investigators expressed belief the
double killing was the work Of gang
sters and premeditated as the license
plates had been removed and the
spare tire tossed inside the car to be
consumed by the fire. A piece Of un-
marked hotel stationery led to the
discovery the victims left q st. Pau
hotel Saturday after registering al
Margaret and Margie Perry Of Chi
cago, both probably assumed names
Efforts viii be made to identify the
women through dental work, and q
Minneapolis pathologist and q dentist
from Amery, Wis.,, were summoned to
aid Polk county officials In their in.
vestigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

kidnapers would be more willing to
deal with someone they believed
would have the gang viewpoint, than
with lawyers or the Lindbergh fam
lily itself.
Spitale has been arrested once, &C.
cording to police records, but has new
er been convicted of crime. Bits
record shows a felony conviction.
Still Question Johnson
Henry (Red) johnson, the sailor
friend of Miss Betty Cow, nursemaid
to the stolen baby, still was detained
early Monday. He was arrested In
Hartford, Conn.,, late last week when
police found his automobile and q
milk bottle in 1t.
A statement by Johannsen Junge
husband Of a seamstress employed al
the home of Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow
(Mrs. Lindbergh's mother) in Engle-
wood, tended to remove johnson from
suspicion as a participant In the kid
/ mapping. Junge said he and johnson
went to the Morrow home last Tues.
day night-the night Of the kidnap.
ing-about 8 o'clock, and that John.
son telephoned Miss Cow from there
When she told him she could not SET
him that night. Johnson took Jung:
for a ride in his newly purchased au
tomobile. They drove around Engle
wood, Jungc said, until midnight.
The abduction occurred sometim
between $50 and 10 p m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
BILLION-DOLLAR TAX
MEASURE READY FOR
HOUSE INTRODUCTION
Provides Manufactures Tax, In.
come Tax Boosts, Various
Other Revenues

Washington, March 7.-(R)-The
toughest portion of the bipartisan
reconstruction program confronted
congress Monday in the big revenue
bill, making an additional load Of
more than billion dollars on the
country's tax payers.
This necessity for bringing the fed
eral budget "out of the red" and back
to a balance once again, was com
pleted and ready for introduction In
the house at the outset Of Mondays
session. The measure is expected to
obtain approval in that chamber
much as finally drawn BY the ways
and means committee, but no certain
prediction could be made as to wha;
would happen once the measure
reached the senate.
At the end of two months Of effort
the committee evolved bill estimat-
ed to raise $1,096, 100000. More than
half will come from two and a quar-
ter per cent sales tax on finished
manufactures; income taxes are to be
increased, personal rates from IA to
q per CcllL lOT CIlc lISt S4VUU (WlCIl
exemptions reduced to 81 1000 and ST.
500 for single and married taxpayers
respectively, corporate rates from II
to Is per cent; a sur-tax of one to 40
per cent will be placed on earnings
above $4,000; estate and gift taxes
will be increased. The income tax
rates become effective year hence
! Special taxes added or increased in
cluded charges on amusement admis-
sions above Is cents; stock transfers
telephone. telegraph and radio mes
sages above 30 cents; imported petro-
leum and refined products; lubricatine
oil and malt syrup, grape concentrates
and wort. ,.... ,
The treasury. through Secretary
Mills, has pledged administration
support of the measure, which was
evolved comparatively by the Demo
cratic house leadership and the Re-
publicans.
Full debate is promised in the house
and as tentatively planned, consider
alton will begin late in the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Section Five: Penalty for Violation:

section Five: Penalty for Violation:
any County Auditor who shall Five
OF mail an absent voters baiiot "a
anyone but to the person expectinr
~ DC absent on election day. person.
a s.,, or who shall in any inannep
whatsoever violate the law raiatinr
~ absent voters ballots who khafi
conhive with or assist any other mar.
son IN violating said law shaft he
felony. iss'o" OF
Upon conviction, the said cour.v
Audltor or the Chief Deputy Anditnrs
or noth shall be confined in tia stst:
pp ear for not less than one
year ana not to exceed five years. ma
tm addition thereto shall be fina1 fhe
sun sun 81 live thousand dollars ana shali
, rIsrs MS citizenship and forfeit any
liz shS 70 mold any political office in
Sne state Of North Dakota.
oecllon Six: REPEAL:
~ ssctlon 995 OF the Complied Laws
n III North Dakota Of 1913 10 hereby az
Ht 20. repealed together with ali
h hers ana parts Of Acts in conflict
., In case any section. par.rr.rh or
d d,anse OF this initiated law shsii be
a atina by the courts to be inopAr-
n na,.a.. me remainder +. thereof shall
feet. '"'t Iorce ana al
s-1s-2s-S.1-a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Will TRAIN $500
UNDERGRADUATES
N7TH CORPS AREA
49,
@,211 Young Men in Northwest
Already Have Asked c. N.
T. c. Privileges

Omaha, Neb., March 7.-Plans for
the Citizens Military Training Camps
for 1882, just announced by Major
General johnson Hagood, command
ing the Seventh Corps Area, con-
template training $500 candidates
from Minnesota. North Dakota South
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, and Arkansas.
Although March was the first
day designated for the filing of appll-
cations for these camps, 4,2l1 young
men already had applied on that date
Camps will be established for 80
days from Aug. 2 to Aug. 81 at Fort
Crook. Nebr., Fort Des MONIES, Iowa
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Fort
Smelling, Mimi; from June l6 to July
IS at Fort Lincoln, North Dakota
from July IL to Aug. 10 at Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri; from July Is to
Aug. Is at Camp Pike, Arkansas; and
for colored candidates, from June IL
to July II at Fort Riley, Kansas.
The object Of the c. M. T. Camps
General Hagood states, is to develop
the manhood of the nation by bring
ing together young men OF high type
from all walks of life, in the same uni
form, on a common basis OF equality
and under the most favorable condl-
lions of outdoor life, to each them
the privileges, duties, and RESPONSE
bilities Of American citizenship; to In
culcate self discipline and obedience
and to develop these young men phy-
sically, mentally. and morally.
All applicants are examined physl-
cally and those who meet the re-
uuirements are accepted for one OF
the training camps mentioned. Ira
vel expenses to the camps are refund.
ed by paying candidates. upon arrival
at camp. the travel allowance OF live
cents per mile for the distance from
their homes to the nearest camp. The
same allowance is paid for the return
travel the day the candidates leave
camp. All. necessary expenses at the
camp are paid by the government
Food, uniforms, lodging, athletic
equipment, laundry service, and medi-
cal care are furnished without ex'
pense to the candidate.
No obligation for future military
service of any kind is incurred DS
those who attend these camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Contradict Report
OF Note Made Last
Week by Officials
Continued from page One)

AAOxI- tS~S~ OAACI
What is the basis for the disagree
ment between the police and Col.
Lindbergh as to the method of pro-
cedure in this case?
There is absolutely no disagree
ment between Col. Lindbergh and the
police.
Was the time at which the baby
was put to bed on the night of the
kidnapping his regular hour for going
to bed?
Yes.
Will you tell the movements Of Bet
ty Cow (the nurse from the time
she put the baby to bed until the
kidnapping was discovered?
Her movements were the usual
movements.
No Report from Maine
Is it true that police are working
on the tip that Johnson, when ar
rested, was on his way to Saco
Maine, where a relative of his, Mrs
Howard Pinkham, has baby farm
The investigators assigned to that
angle of the case have not reported
as yet.
Are there any new clues on the
/ ladder?
None.
If the Lindbergh baby was ill, why
did Betty Cow leave it from 1880 te
10 p. m?
The baby was not very i'll. It hae
a slight cold.
When will Colonel Lindbergh, Capt
Lamb, or someone in authority gram
a personal interview to clear many
discrepancies in the case?
There are no discrepancies giver
out from here.
DID COL Breckenridge (attorney
and friend Of Lindbergh) see Spitalt
last night?
Col. Breckenridge did not leave thu
house last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
JAPAN MIGHT LEAVE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Agitation For Such Action In
creases; Nipponese Envy
U. s. Position

Tokyo, March INTERPRETATION for
the withdrawal Of Japan from the
League of Nations increased Monday
as officials and the public digested
reports from Geneva describing
condemnation of Japan's invasion OF
China by smaller nations in the league
assembly last Saturday.
Even in official quarters the
opinion was heard frequently Japan
should withdraw from the league as
soon as the present conflict with
China is settled. One official said
Japan proposed to retain a garrison
in Shanghais international 4,settle-
ment after the withdrawal Of the
main force now there.
Officials said the status of this
force. which probably would include
division of IL 900 men, would be the
same as that of the American anc
British troops stationed there since
1927.
I'VE have been looking enviously al
the status of the United States con.
corning the league" one highly plac-
ed japanese said. "She can work
with the league when it suits her ant
remain aloof when she wishes that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Aristide BRAND,
Veteran French
Statesman, Dead
Continued from page One,

Continued from page OneI
At that time it was intimated the
patient was not improving
Apostle of Peace
AriStide BRAND was the apostle
of peace" to the postwar world.
He was co-author of the kellogg
BRAND pact outlawing war, moving
spirit in the Locarno treaties which
guaranteed the sanctity of the from
tiers of Germany, Belgium and France
and in 1880 was the originator Of a
comprehensive scheme for an econo-
mic union of Europe.
In his own country he was II times
premier, is times foreign minister,
four times minister Of the interior,
thrice minister of justice (Which car
ries with the office the vice. presidency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

bandit trio which robbed the bank
and wounded G. w. johnson, assistant
cashier, committed suicide at Indiana
Harbor, Ind, after his automobile was
involved in collision. He took his
life, officers believe, In fear his iden-
tity would be discovered.
Cook and Shaffer were captured
Saturday near Grand Rapids
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Two Plead Guilty
To Bank Robbery

Little Falls. Mimi, March 7.--(P)-
Less than AZ hours after being arrest
ed, Arthur Shaffer Of Grand Rapids
and Harold Cook. Of near Little Falls
Monday pleaded guilty to robbing the
Farmers State Bang of Upsala last
Nov. s. They were to be sentenced
later in the day.
Elmer Simons. alleged leader Of thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
GANGsTER rs WOUNDED

Chicago, March 7.-(RePhysicianS
raid today Charles O'Donnell, one OF
- seven O'Donnell brothers long
connected with control Of the south
side beer distribution, had = chance
- live although machine gunnerS
pnnnped Is bullets into his body from
asnhllsh Sunday. O'Donnell was shot
while walking into his apartment. A
russ saved his life. He fell to the
4ldW and feigned death and the
Woaald-be assasSins drove away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
March Kings Death
Is Finale to Career
Spanning 40 Years
lContinued from mage Onel

Continued from page One'
tras and giving violin lessons. HIS
first engagement of Importance was
in 1877 when. as first violinist. nc
toured the country with the orches-
ira OF Jacques Offenbach. composer
Of THE Tales of Hoffman"
One month before his 25th BIRTH
day. Sousa returned to the Marine
band as conductor and remained
with the organization IL years.
In 1892 All opportunity came to the
bandmaster to carry out plan NJ
had had in mind for a long time
the organization Of band of his oWr
to present the works Of great com
posers before audiences which opera
tic companies and symphony orches-
tras could not hope to reach. The
annual tours of his band created a
familiarity with and an appreciation
for good music throughout America
and this is regarded by many as
Sousas greatest service in the fielo
of music.
Had Regard For Merit
Making up his concert programs
Sousa did SO without regard to the
composer or the title of the selection
but with great regard for it's musical
merit.
Acceding to the wishes of his au-
diences, Sousa was one of the frs,
famous bandmasters to introduce
popular music as encore numbers al
his concerts.
It would be difficult to say wheth-
er Sousa won greater fame as band
master or as a composer. In the lat
ter role he was prolific and seemed
always 70 have new thought ane
melody.
sousa's musical works include II
operas, many songs and suites, more
than 100 marches and THE Las
Crusade perhaps his most preten
tious work for orchestra. organ ane
choir. His marches, however are tn
best known of his works. AS ia.
back as 1885 foreign musical jour
nal in an article on martial music
bestowed upon Sousa the title "Marcl
King" and it became known through
out the musical world as a synonym
for his own name.
DAuu nave CdVOIuc
The question What do you con
slider your best composition?" was of
ten put to Sousa. Invariably he re
piled: I'm that respect I feel lik
the woman with several babies: ther
Is some good in all of them And a
frequently he expressed his pride il
his famous 1.-The Stars and Stripe
Forever" which he believed to be hi
most popular march with the Ameri
can people.
Among others Of Sousa's marche
that were popular favorites wer
1.-THE High School Cadet; "Sempe
Fidelis";; 1.-The Washington Post
king Cotton: Gel Captain; "Liber
ty Bell; Manhattan Beach; 18th
Thunderer." His operas included
1.-THE Smugglers"; Queen Of Hearts
eel Captain; bride Elect; "Ih
Charlatan", and Chris and the Won
derful Lamp"
In addition to musical composite
Sousa was author Of several book
among them THE Fifth String
"Pipetown Sandy; jewellers in tt
western World; THE Transit
Venus"
6ousa was proud of what he elaine
. record for having directed mo-
and the largest massed bands ths
any other bandmaster.
6ousa was born at Washington,
c., Nov. 8, 1884, the son Of Anton
and Elizabeth Trinkhaus Sousa.
In 1879 SouSa married Miss Jal
BELLS Of Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
JAPS WOULD WITHDRAW

Shanghai, March 7.-(P)-Japanese
authorities declared Monday their
troops would be withdrawn from
Shanghai as soon as it was made Ger
tain the Chinese army would not
again enter the 1912 mile zone and
the offer brought Chinese and jap
anese peacemakers together again in
hopeful atmosphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
HUNDREDS OF RUMORS
KEEP WORLD GUESSING

nOpeWell, IN. H., MarCn I.-(H0
Nine telephone lines poured "hot tips
into the garage on the Lindbergh es-
tate Monday.
The mails added hundreds more.
Rumor, fantastic and bizarre, ran
riot
Yet all available trustworthy in
formation and all clues, tips and the
cries boiled down to the facts:
The 20-mOnth- old heir of Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
has not been found. (2)There Is
nothing to indicate authorities
have any knowledge of his where
abcuts; ~ and, despite various
reports; there is no definite in
formation the kidnapers ever
have communicated with the
Lindberghs since they stole "the
most famous baby in the world
from his crib last Tuesday night.
Complete information on the prog
ress of the hunt for the child was be-
coming more difficult to obtain be-
cause of an apparent lack of full de-
tails on the part of the state police In
whose charge the hunt is presumed
to be.
The brief announcement Saturday
over the Lindberg signatures, that
"Salvy" Spi<ale and Irving Bitz had
authority to act as go-betweens in ne
gotiationS for the baby's return. ap.
parently was an action taken indie.
pendent of the authorities. for thu
latter professed ignorance of the &C
ton.
Named BY Diamond
Spitale and Bitz have been looked
upon as gang allies in the past. They
were named by Jack Legs) Diamond
in a statement to newspapermar
published posthumously) as the mer
who shot him down in the Monticello
hotel New York; attack that nearl!
cost him his life. Spitale was queS.
toned last year in connection with
Diamonds murder. but was not held
Newspapers theorized of the signifi
canoe of the Lindbergh's action IL
naming gangsters as go-betweens
Some of them saw in the announce
ment an indication Col. Lindbergl
had heard directly from the abduc
tors and that the naming Of Spital
and Bitz was the result OF such com
munication.
Monday mornings New York Amer
lean said communication "accepte
as valid message from the child
captors," had reached the Lindbergh
and that it gave assurance 1.-The bah
is alive and safe"
A statement given by Spitale an
Bitz to the New York Daily New
Monday said:
No Interior Motives
1--WE were asked by Representative
of Col. Lindbergh to act for him
the hope the kidnapers would get !
touch with us. We had no ulterit
motives in sacrificing ourselves-bt
cause sacrifice 1t is-to aid the Lint
berghs. We hope for no persons
profit whatsoever.
Further, we have not been
; communication with the kidnapel
nor have they been in communicate
with us"
! The naming of Spitale and Bitz d
, not close the door to any other metl
: cd of communication the kidnape
!. might prefer. I'VE will follow al
: other method suggested by the XII
) napers that we can be sure will bril-
the, return Of our child" the stat
ment Of the Lindberghs said.
: How the Lindberghs happened
e select Spitalc and Bitz as go-bctwee
remained q mystery. The general b
: lief here is the Lindberghs felt I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

During 1891 a million country folk
moved to big cities Maybe they were
seeking q little solitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

This is the second Of a series of
four articles dealing with the kid
mapping crime in the United
States,