davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-14
LOOSE ENDS AIM
OF NORFOLK PROBE
Its Exact Nature Withheld.
Public Safety Director
Suspects No One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va May Working
secretly upon the task Of tracing GER
tain clues, the Norfolk police today
were joined with other far-flung search
erS in the intensified hunt for the muir
derers of the Lindbergh baby.
Col Charles B. Borland, director of
public safety, said the investigation is
being made to gather together loose
ends which the New Jersey authorities
feel may have some bearing on the
case" Col. Borland and Chief of Po-
lice s. w. Ironmonger said they could
not disclose the exact nature of the
investigation.
Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf, super
intendent of the New Jersey State po-
lice, communicated by telephone with
the Norfolk authorities to request that
the investigation be made.
No One Under Suspicion.
Col Borland said that no person
here is under suspicion, and that it was
not planned to question any of the Nor
folk intermediates concerning informa-
tion they obtained during the negotia-
tions.
He explained the hunt for the kid
napers was being conducted on such a
wide plane that the loose ends" in
Norfolk were among a large number of
matters calling for investigation
John Hughes Curtis, principal Nor
folk intermediary in the kidnapping
case, questioned by New Jersey police,
was reported to have given the names
and descriptions of these with whom
he dealt as the supposed kidnapers. In
the meantime, the other two inter-
mediaries, Rear Admiral Guy H. Bur-
rage, retired, and Very Rev. H Dobson-
Peacock have declined to discuss the
details of their negotiations.
Richard Due Back Today.
Lieut.. George L. Richard, naval Of
ficer, who served as airplane pilot for
the negotiators, was expected to re-
turn to the naval operating base some
time today Lieut.. Richard was re-
ported to be with Col. Lindbergh and
Mr. Curtis on a boat off the New
Jersey Coast when the famous flyer
learned that his baby was dead.
Col Lindbergh had accompanied the
Norfolk negotiatorS to the new scene of
activity after efforts to make contacts
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPEWELL, N. J., May IA babys
ashes in simple urn rested today in a
crematory chapel, the solemn symbol of
human helplessness when madmen roam
free.
These were the ashes of the Lind
bergh baby, the body of a murdered
child reduced to tiny pile Of dust by
cremation
In the lonesome Sourland Hill home
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh lay i'll. For
more than two months her fortitude has
been remarkable. Last night physician
ordered her to bed.
The baby'S father was near exhaus-
ton. He had been long without sleep,
save the tortured slumber Of parent
Evening star., 1932-05-14
SAYS L|NDBERGHS
WILL CO TO EUROPE
New York Newspaper Re.
ports They Will Sail
June a.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14-The New York
World-Telegram today states there is a
report current that Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh will sail for Eu-
rope on the lie de France June 4, there
to remain in the chateau of friend
until their second baby is born.
The World-Telegram does not say
where the chateau is, but another re-
port is that they have been offered the
chateau of a friend in the south of
France.
May Abandon Home.
1t is generally believed they will never
return to live in the house on Sour
land Mountain, which had Just been
finished and not yet completely fur
niShed when their baby was kidnapped
They had never lived in the new
house until after the kidnapping and had
only passed a few week ends there.
The site for Col. Lindberghs private
flying field, near the house, was never
cleared. The fact that the mountain
Is so high that it rises above the fogs
that frequently hang over the New Jer-
sey Iowlands was largely responsible
for their having chosen that lonely site
for their home, friends of the Lind
berghs have said.
Expected to Move Soon.
Now that there is no longer any need
of their presence at Hopewell. it is
generally believed they will leave within
the next few days. The only thing that
would be apt to keep them there would
be the illness of either Col. or Mrs
Lindbergh, b the official bulletin to-
day indicated neither was i'll
Through the Winter, while their own
home was being completed, Col. and
Mrs Lindbergh and the baby lived at
the home Of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, in
Englewood.
There is a possibility, too, it is said
that they may go to the Morrow Sum
mer home in Maine, for the rest and
seclusion they desire.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
ARTHUR RUPLEY, JR.,
DISAPPEARS HERE
Son of Deceased Representative
From Pennsylvania Is Miss
ing.

An extensive search was being made
today for Arthur Rupley, jr., Is, son
of the deceased member of the House
of Representatives, who disappeared
here last Monday while en- route from
Florida to his home in Carlisle, Pa.
Rupley, whose mother is prominent
in Pennsylvania society, was reported
missing by Mrs. Allen Stover of the
Westchester Apartments
Mrs. Stover told police Rupley tele-
phoned her when he reached Wash
ington, saying he would call to see her
in short time. He failed to appear,
however, she said, and she communi-
Gated with his mother at the Rupley
home in Carlisle.
Told by Mrs. Rupley that the young
man had not arrived home, Mrs. Stover
asked police to begin a search for him.
His description was broadcast to all
precincts here and to Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
On the possibility Rupley decided to
visit a friend in Baltimore after tele-
phoning Mrs. Stover, police there like
wise were requested to make a search
for him.
The senior Rupley served in Congress
from 1918 to 1915 and then resumed
the practice of law in Carlisle specializ-
ing in public utilities work. He died in
1920
Evening star., 1932-05-14
ELECTION BRINGS DEATH

BONE, Algeria, May IA lP)-Gaston
Thomson, dean of the French Chamber
Of Deputies, died today as a result Of
the fatigue Of the recent election cam
paign.
He was born in Oran, Algeria, in
184B. At one time he was co-editor of
the Republque Franchise with Gam
BETA.
He was the father of Valentine
Thomson, French writer. who is now
aboard the steamer Paris on her way
home from the United States.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
PITTSBURGH MAYOR
IS FOUND GUILTY
Malfeasance Verdict Against Kline
and Former City Supplies
Director Succop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUTLER. Pa, May 14-Mayor
Charles H. Kline of Pittsburgh and
Bertram L. Succop. former Pittsburgh
city supplies director. were convicted
of malfeasance in Office today.
The mayor was convicted on one
count of the Joint indictment. Succop,
a colonel in the 1ilth Infantry, United
States Army. during the World War,
was convicted on several counts.
The officials were indicted after an
investigation of city buying methods.
The State charged that contracts for
city supplies were let TO others than
the low bidders and that some pur-
chaseS were made without bids being
asked.
Mayor Kline discharged Succop dur
ing the grand jury investigation in
Pittsburgh. They were brought to
trial in Butler County after the State
Supreme Court granted them change
of venue.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
INCOME TAX VOTE
IN SENATE NEAR
Ballot Will Be on Couzens'
Plan to Put War Time Rates
in Effect.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Getting to work in a hurry, the Sen
ate approached vote today on the vital
income tax Schedule-the heart of the
revenue bill.
The issue was whether the already
high income rates would be boosted
again. A vote is in order on the motion
of Senator Couzens, Republican, of
Michigan to boost the income taxes to
the wartime level-the highest in his
tory.
Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washing
ton interrupted roll call ordered on
this at the outset of today's session to
speak in behalf of the amendment.
Calling attention to the high level oi
stock prices in 1929 and today's low
level, Dill argued that those who made
fortunes from the stock market boom
should pay the cost of the Government
depression now.
Senator Cohen of Georgia, in his
maiden speech, advocated the Couzens
proposal. Late last month he was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator William j. Harris.
Emphatically, he said: Certainly
those who enjoy a net income in times
like this cannot complain at a nom
confiscatory contribution to the support
of the Government"
1t was with some timidity" that he
raised his voice, he said, but he had
mo desire to escape responsibility by
hiding behind the screen of my brief
service here"
ITO reinstate the 1918 rates will i'm
pose no hardship" he went on, OBJ
serving that If there is no income
there will be no payment"
He agreed with CouZens that the re-
duced cost of living would make the
tax less arduous than in 1918, and ad
vocated avoiding import taxes, sales
taxes and nuisance" levies so far as
possible.
Senator Dill said that if by the high
income tax rates he advocated the
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-05-14
S5OO,OOO VOTED FOR G. P. O.
AS ASDISCONTINUANCE THREATENS
Senate Acts After Carter Warns Delays May Stop
Records Issuance.

Faced with the possibility of discon-
tinuing congressional printing, includ-
ing the Congressional Record, unless
additional funds were made available
without further delay, the Senate today
appropriated s5OO,OOO for the Govern
ment Printing once for the remainder
of the present fiscal year. The resolu-
ton had previously passed the House
and makes the money Immediately
available as soon as it is signed by the
President.
In asking for immediate considera-
Evening star., 1932-05-14
DAUGHTER OF IRWIN COBB MAKES
DEBUT IN CIRCUS HERE MONDAY
Mrs. Brody Will Appear at Matinee Performance With
Horseback Riding Act

Mrs. Brody was the wife OF Frank
Miehler Chapman. jr., of Englewood
N, J., son of the curator of the Depart
ment OF ornithology Of the Museum OF
Natural History. before her marriage in
1890 10 Alton A. Brody, realtor. A son
was born 10 the Brodys last June.
Following her fathers example, Mrs
Brody Is a successful writer Her first
book, written in a Florentine Monastery,
was published in 1927. She Is % years
old.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

ton, Chairman Jones of the Senate
Appropriations Committee explained
that this item would have been taken
care of in the legislative appropriation
bill now pending in committee, but
final action on that bill is being delayed
because 1t contains the general Federal
economy program, necessitating care
full consideration.
Senator Jones read to his colleagues
letter he received from Public Printer
Carter pointing out that congressional
printing, including the daily record,
would have to be discontinued not
later than May l6 unless these ad-
ditional funds were made available.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Mouse Finds Harbor
On Rabbits Back as
River Swirls by Rock

One rock remained above water
today in the Potomac River just
below Chain Bridge as the stream
reached the highest levels since
1929.
Sitting on the rock was a rab-
bit On his back perched a
mouse. The strange bedfellows
were within a stones throw of
the towering bridge. Any COM
plants they offered were drowned
out by the roar of the river. The
waves gradually splashed higher
and higher up their rock as the
river continued to rise.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Irvin Cohb's
only daughter, Elizabeth Cobb Chapman
Brody. lured by the sawdust trail, en-
barks tonight on a road tour with a
circus
Buff" as she Is called by her father,
will make her first professional appear
ance at a matinee performance In
Washington, d. c.. Monday afternoon,
with high school," horseback riding
act. III
Evening star., 1932-05-14
MAIDS SCREAMS FOIL
ATTEMPT TO STEAL BABY
Ransom Note Found After Intruder
Is Frightened From Roof
Near Nursery Window.
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, May l4.-Screams
of a housemaid frightened an intruder
from roof last night and frustrated
what police believe was an attempt To
kidnap and hold for SIOO.0 900 ransom
the daughter of local business man,
The child was Betty Ann Anthony
l0-month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
James L. Anthony. She was left in the
care of Della Fields, a.. housemaid
while her parents attended a theater
The maid heard some one walking
on the porch roof outside the nursery,
saw a man and screamed Officers
found a dirty slip of paper on which
was printed in large letters Ransom
100000" and a chisel on the roof
Evening star., 1932-05-14
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
THOUGHT IN WEST INDIES
Seismograph Here Registers Shocks. A..
Between $50 and S:35 This
Morning.
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
An earthquake of great itensity,'
centered about 1000 miles probably
southeasterly from Washington, was
recorded this morning on Georgetown
University Seismological Observatory
instruments.
The shocks began at 8:30:21 am.
with secondary shocks at 8:33:04 am,
and final shocks at 8:34:12 am.
Rev. j. S. O'Conor, director of the
observatory, said the disturbance was
the heaviest in some time. The prob
able location was considered to be in
the earthquake belt running through
the South Atlantic and West Indies.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
RIVER DRAGGED FOR CHILD
Kidnap Theory Abandoned in Case
of Jersey Boy, 4.

NEWARK, N. J., May IA (P1-Search
was continued today for 4-year-old
Seymour Einhorn, but those engaged
in the hunt had changed from a
theory that he had been kidnapped to
a belief he had drowned in the Passaic
River.
after a playmate said he had fallen
from the dock late Thursday after
nOOn
Evening star., 1932-05-14
JAPAN APPROVES HOP
Lieut.. Bromley Gets Permission to
Fly From Seattle to Toxic.

TOXIC, May IA (P-The ministry
of communications today granted per-
mission to Lieut. Harold Bromley, Amer
ican flyer who is planning a flight from
Seattle to Toxic this month, to land in
Japan.
1t was specified however, that he
must reach the japanese coast between
Sendai and Mito and land at the
Haneda International Airport on the
southern outskirts of Toxic, avoiding
the long circle of the Kurile Islands.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Aliens Fight Deportation.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May IA LP1.
Counsel for eight aliens held for de-
portation as suspected Communists an
ncunced today that habeas corpus pro-
ceedings will be instituted this after
noon before the Supreme Court of Nova
Scotia.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Radio Programs on Page Al
Evening star., 1932-05-14
WEATHER.

40 n weather Bureau Forecast
Generally fair. somewhat warmer to-
night and tomorrow, gentle variable
winds.
Temperatures Highest. ~. at noon
today: lowest So, at II 90 pm. yesterday
Pull report ON A-l6.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Continued on Page 2. Column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Episcopal
TRINITY EPISCOPAL

Prospect street, just off q Green. Rev Henry Baldwin Tod 2nd, rector. XVIII Trinity-XIX Pentecost, Celebration of the Holy Eucha ist at 7:30 6. m. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Maths and sermon at II a. r1 Subject: Choral evensong al sermon will be resumed Octob End at p. m. Music for II o'clock service: Preludc-Serenade in G ....... \.
 Charles Wid Processional-"O Worship the
 King" ............. Hymn ~ Venite exultemus Domino .....
 Cathedral Chan Psalms III and 112 .........
 Cathedral Char Benedictus es Domino .......
 .......... ... Matthews in A a JubiIate Dec =. Cathedral Chan Sermon hymn-"Ncarer My Goa
 to Thee" "-...........H Hymn 2l offcrtorium 70 Lord Most
 Holy" Franz A Recessional-"Onward Christian
 Soldiers" =. ....... Hymn 5l Postlude-Coronation March .. N
 Meyerbe
 Stanley Russell Waterman, A. \ organist and master of the chori teTs. - Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur day, bishops conference with u clergy at Choate school, WallinI ford, Conn. Thursday--Opening meeting
 the Fellowship at D. m. Friday-Rehearsal of full cha at 7:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

and from this vantage ground we affirm with the conviction and cer- | titude of understanding the facts taught in Christian Science -
 health, wholeness, life. abundance. Spiritual understanding cannot be increased merely by exponding. We have to live our way to higher perception. That is why mere aca- denies in all the centuries have not attained what the fisherman disciples gained comparatively at a bound. Not acumen, but spiritual
 living. clears the thought. Mans
 moral mercury, rising or falling.
 registers his healing ability" (sci-
 ence and Health, D. 449).
 results, Life, Scientifically ordered according to Principle, will result in the wonderful power by which the fishermen's boat was transport ed across the lake. A life ordered by Spirit forwards the spiritual new birth. and ascension from
 scale to scale follows.
 We must remember that active participation in good is under standing. But confusion of our thought manifests itself in confu- sion. All sin, dishonesty, selfshness, malice, envy are manifestations of | ignorance. Good deeds bring good results. Let us be in line. in active participation with the operations 1 of divine Mind; and If we are faith full we can express the divine Mind.
 It is impossible to understand
 Truth until we have the courage | to live it.
 Christian Science came, through prayer and only prayer can carry 1t on. Prayer in Christian Science H. iumines thought; 1t flights the | torch of spiritual understanding" | (Science and Health, p. 202). Un- der the brightness of this light,
 mortal mind is lifted above its own
 false conceptions. Then the divine Mind with its order possesses con- sciousness, and its ideas take form to human sense as answered need. | And so right thinking externaliZes
 itself in right conditions.
 Every time the light of Truth shines into our consciousness re- vealing the fact of Gods allness | and mans perfection, we catch a glimpse fthe truth Mary Baker
 Eddy discovered; every time heal ing takes place there Is enjoyed the
 blessing which Mary Baker Eddy brought to humanity. Do not hon.
 esty and gratitude compel recogni- ton of the debt to a discoverer of this boon to mankind? A right es- timate of a revelation of so. great
 salvation is 6 test of intelligence. Note how the great Way-shower tested the intelligence of his dis
 ciples by examining their estimate of himself, Whom say ye that l am?" Even so to-day humanity's ] intelligent grasp of the truth is 1 tested by It's thoughts of Mrs Eddy through whom the Christ-heaiing
 has come to-day and through
 whom a more widespread interest
 In God Is being manifested.
 Through her teachings has come Q
 renaissance in this study of the
 Holy Scriptures, as evidenced in
 the phenomenal increase in the
 sale of Bibles.
 So I conclude with a blessing
 written in n letter to me by Mrs Eddy in 1905: May our Father
 Mother bless yo1, keep you awake
 to the foe and thoroughly garri-
 soned in His Spirit" (original let
 ter in the archives of The Mother
 Church).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 46 Cooke Street Eighteenth Sunday After Triniti German Sunday Services-l1:OO
 m.
 Bible Class-10:30 a. m. Sunday School-10:00 a. m. Organ Prelude-Mrs K. Munter. Processional .............. Ono Opening Hymn Kyrie- The Epistle For the Day--1 Cd
 l, 4-9.
 The Gospel For The Day - Mat 22, 34-46. Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon By Rev John N. c. MohrmannI Offertory- Announcements-- Lords Prayer Benediction-- Silent Prayer
 cessional-Closing Hymn A cake sale will be held at Mill' and Pecks on Thursday Of ne' week.
 The young men have organized bowling club-the five best ( which will represent St John Lutheran in the church league The Jr Y. P. s. Is busy in selec ing q play to be offered in Jar uary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Cordial Greeting
 for New Rabbi
Large Attendance at Beth
 Fl Synagogue Last
 Night

The congregation of Beth-El Sy- nagogue officially welcomed Rabbi William P. Greenfield, newly ap- pointed to the local parish last night. Rabbi Greenfield was intro. duced by Harry Fisher. president of the congregation. He, in turn conducted the service of the even- ing and spoke briefly to the large number of persons attending.
 Rabbi Greenfield announced that the Sunday school will not begin until the 30th because of the con- ing holidays but that registration will begin tomorrow. Service for the New Year will be held at 6:45 o'clock Friday night. MT Fisher an- nounced that the registration for the Hebrew school will begin to- morrow morning between g and 12 o'clock. He said that the opening date of the school will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Tn which I thank Principal Gilmar

In which thank Principal Gmarn There comes to the Tower desk, Principal John c. Gimartns latest work eabuay and practical English It bears his autograph and feel honod be favored Prentice Hall publishing the work which being used the Posts business college and the Hartford seeeara school It the only the educational field this another tribute MT Gimartns uning zeal and branee He becoming prolific add much desired additions the book shelves of education We Waterbury who privileged know the ability and required compiling of this type take the opportunity of again expressing appreciation Waterbury fortunate having Mir Cimarn n educator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

Around the town There's light of the pedestal ype al Union and South Elm The Legion home Holmes pretty identification tag Legion emblem It's clever job and adds much the leave Jim Promo Kenney the battle of the century this after noon municipal golf links. Jims dug the old Lord ship rabbit and Larry has Swaka that did yeomans service a few years back. Dave Hayes reports se-out And speaking of Jim might add he finally the seho brela Bob Faoh manager of the Moican It bitter pinoebe battle from last Bob put up strong resist Jim him down and then stole the show when Bob made final When eompmented Jim for his prowes whispered something about rabbits foot So I'm passing 10 Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL

The first Senior Choir rehearsal will be held Friday. September 30 at o'oclock. If there are any in the church or parish who would enjoy singing in this volunteer chorus, they are most cordially in- vited to be present on Friday eve ing. Let us make our church a singing church. Both Junior and Senior choirs will sing at the morn- ing service next Sunday. The choirs have been an inspiring fac tor in our service of worship and we will be happy to welcome them back.
 The Waterbury Life Adjustment Center is opening this fall with great demands upon all it's facil- ities. The needs of the winter just before us are more than ever to make use of the unduplicated ser vices which the Center affords Wa terbury. Last Spring an effort was made to collect money in order that the budget for 1932-1933 might be met. AS yet we are far from the goal and the work to continue must meet with imme- diate support if possible. Will you please take this matter to heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Galloping along

Galoping along Betna Hall with her Cat and the Fiddle opening in Connecticut Ann aeke endorses the show having viewed the big Thanks 10 Jackie German, 5 Fox of foil baseball fan asks if remember Sandy who pitched for Waterbury, Indeed
 do And that final game Rockville when Sandy off, only be relieved although the and Bob Kamac kand Mrs Bob back Virginia Beach Virginia where they enjoyed gala vacation Mrs Ladd dropped the Tower yesterday She's looking qui radiant European The Red Cross her under her able guidance faces extremely busy fall and In addition the roll call apporonmen for Waterbury is S8000 She speaks optmstica her fashion And that's the spirit that will dig Amsrica and put top