davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Fund Lack BGLkS
Sh1nqhai PLOtterS

SHANGHAI, March IA QNSD
Only lack of funds prevented
communist plotters from seizing
the native Shanghai district Of
Nantao, south of the Interna-
tional Settlement, it was revealed
today when trial of the conspir-
ators opened here. The con-
spirators had been promised
500, 900, but collected only 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
by any established underworld
characters, the police of some
city or community would have
had q definite tip on it by
now from their stool pigeon
sources of information.
''The efficiency with which
the child was kidnapped at
first indicated that the kid
naping was the work Of pro-
feSsionals.
what appears to have com.
plfcated the whole case Is that
It now appears that the child
was stolen by some person or
persons not linked to the un-
derworld organizations"
Henry Red" Johnson, sailor
sweetheart of Betty Cow, nurse
Of the Lindbergh baby, today
stood completely exonerated OF
any connection with the kid
naping.
He was still being held in
Newark, N. j., for deportation
charged with entering the coun
try Illegally
Conference He'd
A conference of police officials
believed to have been summoned
by the famous aviator, was held
In the Lindbergh home last night
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
superintendent of the New Jersey
State police, intimated new plans
for prosecuting the quest for the
recovery of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, ir., were mapped out
He refused to give details, how
ever.
It was understood those taking
part in the discussion of fresh
means to prosecute the hunt fol
the abductors included Major
Charles Schoeffel, Schwarzkopf'E
assistant; Sergt. James Finn, con
fidential agent of Police Commits
sioner Mulrooney, New York; In
Spector Harry Walsh. Jersey City
ana Col. Henry Breckenridge
counsel and adviser of Lindbergh
Piling Clews Blank
Many clues investigated in the
past "a hours merely added tc
the growing list which on ex
animation proved false.
Four persons were detained ir
Tennessee because they had with
them a baby resembling the Lind
bergh infant, but after consult.
alton with the Lindberghs, it was
definiately established the chic
was not the missing baby.
Incidentally, this resulted in
the revelation that some definite
identifying characteristic of the
Lindbergh baby was not made
public in the description of the
child broadcast through the
country.
''It is felt" Schwarzkopf, in his
latest regular bulletin declared,
"that the giving out of additional
characteristics and identifications
of the missing baby would not
be Of any advantage, as the con-
cealing Of the information gives
the family an opportunity to
cross-examine anyone reported to
have found the baby.
The concealment Of some dis
tinctive means of Identification
saves the family much inconveni-
ence and trouble and will tend
to hasten Identification of the
child"
One of the oldest episodes re-
ported since the abduction was
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Texas, an ardent dry, was on his
feet and made a point of no
quorum.
Drys Keep Away
The House was filling as he
made his point and he withdrew
it as the membership filtered in
from the cloak rooms. 1t was OBJ
vious that there was more than
quorum, but still there were many
absent. How many only the roll
call would reveal.
The vets, however, were cheered
by the vacant places. To them it
meant the possibility that many
regarded as drys were finding
business" elsewhere.
Soon after Linthicum made his
formal motion to discharge the
committee, Representative Parks
CD Of Arkansas, sought and OBJ
tained unanimous consent to put
in the record telegram from the
w. C. T. U. of Eldorado, Ark, op-
posing the resolution.
Before the 20 minute debate
opened there was some parllamen-
tary skirmishing relating to divi-
sion of time.
LaGuardia (R) of New York,
wet, sought an extension of 10
minutes for each side, but Repre-
sentative Bankhead CD of Ala
bama objected. Linthicum took
the floor for two minutes Of his
10. The vets arose and ap-
plauded. Linthicum said:
"The crucial time in the long
fight for the liberty and liberia
ton of the American people
has arrived. Not in the IL
years-the life of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment-have we
had an opportunity to vote
directly upon it.
Quotes Scripture
Scripture tells us Who is
not with us is against u.s. So
1 tell you that he who votes
against the discharge of this
committee today is not willing
to submit the question to the
people," Linthicum continued.
"NIy construction is that the
dryS in this House can vote
for this discharge and sub
Sequently for the resolution
without injury to themselves
because it is a mere SubmiS-
sion to the will of the electO-
rate"
Representative Bachman (RO
of West Virginia interrupted Lin.
thicum to ask if the Marylander
would oppose the return of the
saloon. Linthicum declared HIM
self as unalterably opposed to
any move to bring back the
saloon.
BOOed By Vets
Cheers and applause greeted
the close of Linthicum's address
and the recognition of Represen-
tative Moore (RD of Ohio. Moore
was booed by the vets when he
attempted to turn the Maryland
er's admission against him.
AS the debate progressed, the
number of absentees diminished
considerably.
Moore said the passage Of the
resolution would bring unprece-
dented chaos in the country, as
some States would legislate for
themselves and the Federal Gov
ernment for others.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

tickle is down
around your
stomach in
S t e a d of in
your nose"
These words
of W: S d o m
com e from
the man who
probably has
m ore n oS e
than any 9th
er entertaine"
W h o e v e r
came to Holly
wood. He is
il m m y Du-
ra Mt o New
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Pet Dog Poisoned,
Minister ReSignS

LONDON. March IA UNSD.
The British government will &C.
cept the resignation of W. E.
O'Reilley, minister to Venezuela,
who offered to quit his post as
result of a dispute with the
Venezuelan foreign office over
the poisoning of his pet dog, it
was reported today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
This Foul PrOUeS
One-Sirth Liver

A chicken which probably had
been suffering from all the ad-
vertised "liver complaints" was
killed today by Mrs. H. S. Lehr,
1112 Delray Ave-, Bethesda, Md.
She said the fowl weighed, com.
plete. only five and one half
pounds, and that the liver
weighed IA ounces when removed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
TlUO Bombs Explode
At Home of Manor

RIVER GROVE, Ill. March Il
G.N.S0 "A bomb. the second
within three hours, was exploded
at the home of Mayor Frank A.
Conboy here early today. No
one was injured in the blasts.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

t h e defunct
Bank of Hol-
lywood $4,000
on a note,
according to
q suit filed
by the State
banking SUI
perintendent.
Victor Nc
Laglen, film
star, to d a y
was under po.
lice orders to
a p p e ar in
court Friday
on a charge
of speeding.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

M RS. Gran.
vile R. For.
t e S q u e in
raising funds
to de ra y
costs at her
for thcoming
al on a
C h a r g e of
murder.
j a m e S r.
Gro m W e II.
SON Of the
wealthy and
socially prom
/ n en- t Mrs.
E d W a I'd T.
n44L.-A-.. Il
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Defense Fund Sought
To Aid Mrs. Fortescue

NEW YORK, March a.,
Wealthy New Yorkers will be
given an opportunity to assist
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
WaIIy Reid's Widow
Owed Bank $4,000

HOLLYWOOD, March ID.
QN.SO Mrs. Wallace Reid,
widow of the film star, owed
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

CIRCULAR ISSUED BY GOVERNMENT
THIS CIRCULAR printed and distributed to
police officials throughout the country by the Govern
ment Photo by International News Photographic
Service
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Cecil Kellogg, IIIM player,
was in a hospital today with
broken leg. He was working
in a Western picture when a
horse kicked him.
Warner Baxter. film star, was
confined to his home today
with an influenza, attack.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Laughter Attacks
"SchnozzIe" Like a Sneeze
WOOD, March IA
GN.S).-"Laughing is some
thing like Sneezing, only the
Evening star., 1932-04-15

was being made On behalf Of a few
banks who are trying to freeze out the
stockholders"
Judge Lindley answered, but sup
posing the court refused the prayer OF
the bill? Would there not be judg-
ment obtained by the creditors as well
as others and would there not result
chaos and turmoil, to the detriment of
every one including your client? The
Dill OF complaint AYERS that the cash
resources of the company have been
exhausted and the court must take
judicial notice of the general depression
and depreciation of securities
Objections Overruled.
Judge Lindley said he could see why
one of the receivers should be an OF
ficer Of the company who will be help
ful in its operations and reorganiza-
ton
Il will fill in the names of the re-
ceivers in the blank provided in the or
der, Judge Lindley said after overrul-
ing Leopold's objections. Meanwhile
there will be the usual restraining or
der enjoining the officers from disposing
OF the assets of the company and also
enjoining creditors from instituting
judgment suits"
Judge Lindley heard the case in the
absence of Federal Judge James H. Will
kerSon who had been scheduled to hear
arguments on the petition.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
0USTING OF 3 JUDGES
SOUGHT BY BAR GROUP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April 15.-The Judi
ciary Committee of the Los Angeles
Bar Association yesterday recommended
that three Superior Court judges men
toned in connection with affairs of
the failed American Mortgage Co.
should not be continued in judicial
Office
The committees report, which went
lengthily into the receivership racket
in Los Angeles County contained the
following recommendation:
That unless Judges Walter Guerin,
Daley S. Stafford and John L. Fleming
voluntarily resign from their respective
judicial Offices, the Los Angeles Bar
Association initiate a recall of such
judges at the coming November cleo
ton, or take such other steps as may
be deemed advisable to effect their
removal"
The three judges have admitted
receiving gifts or loans from two dis
charged receivers of the $4,000 900
firm. but have declared there was
nothing wrong in their acts.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

by the Conservation and Thrift Com
mittee of the District of Columbia
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
The trees. red and willow oaks and
elms, will be planted between the tea
house and the pclo field.
The ceremonies viii be in charge
Of Mrs. Daniel c. Waller, chairman of
the Conservation and Thrift Com
mlttee. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Frederick Drake. Miss Helen Harman.
State regent. will accept the trees for
the District Daughters and present
them to Lieut.. Col Z. S. Grant, Sd,
director Of public buildings and
public parks.
National officers Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, in town
for the opening Of the convention
Monday, VIII attend the ceremonies.
Mrs. Charles A. Finley of Pittsburgh,
chairman cf the National Conservation
and Thrift Committee, and Mrs, James
Evening star., 1932-04-15
|NSULL RECEIVER
NAMES PROPOSED
Samuel insult, Edward N.
Hurley and Charles A. Nc
CuIIoCh Recommended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 15-Samuel insult
Edward N Hurley and Charles A. Nc
Culloch were recommended today as
receivers for the Middle West Utilities
Co.
Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley con-
tinued the receivership hearing. saying
he would investigate personally the rec
ordS of the three men and make his
appointments later IN the day.
The recommendation was made by
ATTORNEY Thurlow G. ESsingtOn. counsel
for the Lincoln Printing Co, which in
stituted the equity proceedings late
yesterday.
Insult Declared indispensable.
insult is chairman of the board OF dl-
rectors of the Middle West Utilities Co.
Asked by the court why he recommend
ed insults appointment, Attorney Es-
sington replied: Because he Is the out
standing utility operator of the country,
and his knowledge and familiarity OF
the affairs of the company are aoSo-
lutely necessary
ESsington began the hearing by read
ing from the bill of complaint which
alleges that the company is unable TO
meet its obligations because OF the
greatly deprecated value of the secur-
tiles it holds The filing of the equity
petition was the only possible construc-
tive relief for both stockholders and
creditors of the company. as well as the
company itself the attorney argued, be-
cause the appointment OF receivers
would prevent the fling OF multiplicity
of suits and the disintegration of the
company.
Attorney William L. Latimer, counsel
for the Middle West Utilities Co, fled
a brief answer admitting the allegations
in the bill of complaint and conSenting
to the appointment of receiver.
Charges Freeze Out"
Another attorney, w. A. Leopold. said
he represented the holder of 100 shares
of stock and objected to the appoint
ment of a receiver. He said the move
Evening star., 1932-04-15

which the girl was rushed to Waynes-
burg Hospital, but leaped from the
machine and fed into the hills.
NeighborS and friends we're gather
ing when Banhart walked in They
said he threatened to kill the whole
family and began blazing away at men
in the erOuD.
Physicians said the girl probably will
die
Evening star., 1932-04-15
War Films to Be Shown.

MARYLAND PARK, Md. April IS
(SpeciaD Nine reels of film of the
World War taken by the Signal Corps
of the Army will be shown tonight in
the auditorium Of the Maryland Park
High School under the auspices of the
Strawn- Turner Post, No. 1927, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
GIRL SHOT BY ESCORT
AT COUNTRY DANCE
Assailant, Accompanying Victim
to Hospital, Leaps From
Auto and Flees.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAYNESBURG. Pa, April 15.-A
pistol blazed just as musicians we're
tuning up for a dance at the Charles
Temple home, near Waynesburg, last
night.
Mary Temple fell with q bullet in
her abdomen. Witnesses said the sio.
was fired by James Baynhart, h2r
escort.
Barnhart rode in the automobile in
Evening star., 1932-04-15
I. Dorsey of Baltimore will also

H. Dorsey Of Baltimore will also
attend.
Following the mass tree planting. an
individual sugar maple will be planted
in honor OF Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart. retiring national president
general.
Markers will be attached to all OF
the trees and they Will be registered
with the American Tree Association.
A representative body Of the West
ern High School Cadet Corps will
assist in the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
HAMS POINT TREE
CEREMONIES TODAY
rs Bicentennial Paintings to
Be in Charge of D. A. R.
Committee.

Twenty-Five George Washington Bi-
centennial trees will be planted at
Hams Point this afternoon at o'cl0c,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
AT THE MOVIES
Bill of DivOrcement'
To Show at Capitol

''Bill of Divorcement' is more than
a motion picture. Simply as q mo-
ton picture, it ranks with the finest
productions OF the talking screen. It
offers more genuinely great acting
than anything since the L,lnt-Fon-
tame "Guardsman."
Apart from all that, however, bill
Of Enforcement" is an event, a mile
stone in motion picture history. After
last night, there is new star on
the cinema horizon, and her name is
Katharine Hepburn. The dynamic
way in which this newcomer swept
the audience off its feet at the pre-
view Is only a forerunner Of the way
she will capture followers by the mil
lions, all over the country, unless all
signs fail
Not many times in the history of
celluloid entertainment has there
been such a first performance as
Miss Hepburn gives. The audience
recognized it and rose to it with re-
peated enthusiasm. She was in the
fastest company young actress
could possibly have-John Barrymore
at his finest, playing one of the most
difficult roles of his or any other
actors career with superb certain
ty and a dazzling variation of shad-
ing that brought prolonged applause
at each fadeout. Billie Burke, with
lifetime Of acting experience; Eli
zabeth Patterson, one of the subtlest
and surest players of her kind; Henry
Stephenson, David Manners and Paul
Cavanagh-each Of them q skilled
veteran by comparison with this girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Thrilling Tale of a
Chain Gang Fugitive
Opens at Paramount

Il Am a Fugitive from Chain
Gang" Warner Bros. picture star
ring Paul NUM-, which opens at the
Paramount Theatre today, Is a strik-
ingly picturesque and realistic pictur-
ization OF wellbred mans exper-
fences as a convict on a chain gang,
with all the attendant thrills of two
escapes in which the prisoner is pur-
sued by armed posses and blood
hounds.
Not only is it said to carry more
thrilling and sensational episodes
than most screen dramas, but 1t pre-
sents a triple romance of strange and
glamorous loves. The picture is based
on the novel by Robert E. Burns
which caused so much comment re-
Gently, because of the incredible re-
velations OF chain gang prison life.
Driven to desperation by the tor
lures of the whipping post and other
cruelties, the fugitive, portrayed by
NUM-, makes his escape and crosses
to another state after almost unbe-
Ievable hardships. He made good
under a new name only to be betrayed
by a woman. He Is returned to the
chain gang only to escape again in
one OF the most exciting man hunts
the screen has recorded In years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Solo. selected. Mos. Iyer Acker.

Solo. selected. Mrs. liver Acker.
Sermon theme: "For God and Coun.
try"-The story OF the years between
the Old and the New Testament. The
story OF the Macabees. Ellis L. Jack
son.
4 p. m.-The Junior b. Y. p. U. and
Children's World Crusade. Mission
stories and handicraft for juniors.
7:30-The Evening Service.
Pianist-Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peter
son.
Prelude: Nocturne In E-Flat Ma
jor-Chopin.
Offertory: "Priere A Notre Dame"
--Boellmann.
Solo. selected. Mr.. Lorenzo Belk.
Sermon theme: "What About Sue
cess" Ellis l.. Jackson. The elements
that make up a successful life.
Thursday. Nov. oath. at 10 a. NJ
The Union Thanksgiving service at
the churches meeting this year with
the Presbyterian church. In this
united service our church and people
cooperate. The offering will go to
the Free Bed Fund of the Evangelical
hospital for local relief
Cooperate in the Community Chest
for efficient giving.
a cordial welcome to all the serv-
ices of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter L. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 10 o'clock.
Organ prelude: King OF Glory
Wilson. by Miss Ruth Rowley. or
Anthem: Come Ye Thankful Peo-
Organ offertory: "Meditat,on"-
Anthem: 90 Give Thanks"-wil-
Sermon: "The Secret Of Great Liv-
ing,"-a Thanksgiving Message, by
Walter e. Water.
Organ postlude in E-Flat-Peele.
Sunday school. IL noon GLASSES for
Epworth League. $50 p. m. Topic:
.Present Day Family Life"-Leader
M Philip Nelson.
Evening worhship. 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Hymn OF FAITH
Armstrong.
Anthem: "Ancient of Days"-Hey-
Organ offertory: Meditation"
Violin solo. "a, "Largo"-Handel.
Mr.. Ralph Truman, piano accom-
paniment; (b) Love Song
Sleiger. by Miss Belle Menus.
Organ solo: "Cavatina'-Ross, by
Miss Florence Fritch.
Sermon: "A Haunted Memory by
Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude: ''Song of Triumph"
Morrison.
Union Thanksgiving service at First
Presbyterian church on Thursday
morning. Nov. 24th at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school board meeting in
church .parlors Monday evening at
1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
THE SALVATION ARMY
Adj. Fl. Smith, Lieut.. A. Anders
officers in charge


Adj. Fl. Smith, Lieut.. A. Anderson,
officers in charge
Sunday, November 20:
10 a. m.--Sunday school, classes for
all ages.
1l:00--IIoliness meeting, or morn
ing worship. A spiritual feast for
Christians and an interesting meeting
for everyone. Adjutant Smith will
talk.
p. m.--Meeting in Naughton town
ship. school No. /. The young peo-
pies Bible class will sing Il number.
$50 p. m.--Young peoples meet
ing in the Citadel Conducted by the
young people, but everyone is well
come.
8 p. m.-Rousing Salvation meeting.
Tho young peoples Bible class will
give a playet, emphasizing the impor-
lance of Bible study. Adjutant ~.
Smith will talk and his subject will
be THE Lost Christ
Everyone is extended cordial in
vitation to our services. There is al
ways old-time gospel singing and the
services are of interest to all. Come
and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
TRINITY LUTHERAN

AVENue a at FOuTth
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
"There is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Last Sunday after Trinity.
Church school, GAS a. m.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon: fright or Left"
Choir anthem. selected.
Evening vespers. 1870 o'clock
Hymns We Love-" Trinity church
choir.
Thursday. Thanksgiving services,
1880 a. m.
Half hour special music.
Sermon: "Our Thankful Pledge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B


Ellis l.. Jackson. Pastor
10 a. m.-The church school, Will
Siam Mueller, superintendent. Class
IS for all ages. The Quain class for
young people. The Eyarts class Cor
adults.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist. Mrs. Clarence Guinness
Prelude: Moonlight Sonata-Bee-
thoven.
Offertory: EleEie--Youseroff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
+Church1
| NelUS !
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second Street

Floyd Emerson Logee. Pastor
We cordially invite you to join in
all Of our services. The Bible school
meets Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
Tor the beginners. primary. junior.
intermediate and senior departments.
Che adult department, the Philathea
class and the Bible class meet at
11:45 o'clock following the morning
xcrvice. Morning worship is at 1890
o'clock with DR.. Arthur j. DRESSER
pulpit. The Pioneer society meets at
$50 o'clock and the Turks society
at $3.50 o'clock. The evening service
is at $50 o'clock. DR.. Gerrit Verkuyl
Youth and the Invisible. Fellow
ship hour at $40 Immediately follow
ing the evening service. They invite
you to bring your friend with you.
Church school officers and teachers
meet in supper conference with Dr.
Dressler and DR.. Verkuyl Tuesday
evening at G:15. There will be no
Wednesday evening service this week.
The Union Thanksg living service
will be held In this church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. The offering
will go to the Free Bed Fund of the
bismarck Hospital. Let us be thank
ful and generous.
Sunday musical servlce--Grace Dur
wee Morris, organist.
1850 a. M
organ prelude: Retrospection--Ho-
gan.
Vocal duet: Mrs. Bavendick and
Mrs. Wingrene.
Offertery: Prayer and Cradle Song
cuar rafeS Come ye Thankful Peo-
ple"-J. Prindle Scott. Miss San
din, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr.. Bauer
and Mr.. Humphreys.
Organ postlude: Marche Triumphale
BE cker.
1850 p. M
Organ prelude: Evening Meditation
Ryder.
Anthem: Evening Choir
Offertory: Autumn Memories
Johnson.
Vocal solo abide With Me-
Heardman, by II. l.. Hackett.
Organ postludc: A Song of Thanks
giving-Harris.
Announcement
Adult department of the church
school meets following the morning
service.
$50 .. m-Tho Pioneer society
meets with Mrs. Christianson.
$50 y. m.--The Turks society meets
with Mr.. Logee. Gladys Risen, lead
$50 p. m.--Juniors in the high
school win have charge of the usher
$50 p. m.-All young people are
invited to the Fellowship Hour fol-
lowing the evening service. Bring
Tuesday, Sis p. m.-Teachers' and
officers supper-conference with DIR.
Dressler and DIR. Verkuyl.
Thursday. 10 a. m.-Union Thanks
giving service in this church. Of
fering for the Free Bed Fund of the
Bismarck Hospital. The pastor OF this
church will preach the sermon.
Next Sunday evening--the yearly
Praise and Thank offering Service
of the Missionary Society.
Communion Sunday. Dec. 4th.