davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
BY DR.. ORLANDO r. SCOTT
lWrIltrr fnr Tlniteh prenal


CHICAGO. May 19-There wCe
two John Hughes Curtises-the bluff
and hearty John his family.
relatives and friends knew. and the
cruel and cunning John who prac-
ticed his connivings in the Lind
bergh kidnapping.
A familiar parallel Of dual per-
sonality is that Of Robert Louis
Stevenson's fictional creation-the
man who was DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE IN turn.
Curtis was a DR.. Jekyll whose
better nature was uppermoSt
throughout his life as long as the
star OF his fortune was bright and
clear. No wonder he was trusted
so completely when the Mr.. Hyde
impulses finally fought their way
TO the surface. Curtis mastery OF
himself I'D to that time had been
so complete that the existence Of a
Mr.. Hyde in his character never was
suspected.
All Have a Little Hyde
Even the best OF us have touch
Of Mr.. Hyde in our character. but
in most cases he never bothers us.
Our DR.. Jekyll qualities keep our
Mr.. Hyde impulses completely sub
iugated-or so much so that we do
not become cratic TO any great
extent.
Curtis might have been the same,
but for his misfortunes. AS long as
life was his apple, TO take and 10
eat, his Mr.. Hyde slumbered and
all was well. but when he found
himself in barren orchards, to carry
out the smile, he was lost. He
could not conquer financial re-
verses; his DR.. Jekyll character be-
gan TO waver. and the Mr.. Hyde in
him became alert and ready TO take
charge.
Something Of a deep and moving
nature finally entered his Ifs to al
low the mental transition to take
place. something that acted as an
explosive to release Mr.. Hyde's
deviltry.
Carnival of BasenesS
When the pent-up Mr.. HYDE
broke loose, there was a carnival
of baseness, of duplicity and false
hood. Mr.. Hyde ran amuck and that
is why John Hughes Curtis went
deeper into his cruel hoax, not con-
tent merely to revel in a few lies,
but carrying the monstrosity to ex-
tremes.
But a DR.. Jekyll does not give up
easily a life that he has ruled for so
long. Beaten into submission. the
good in Curtis still was there, ready
to arise.
II did arise under the prodding of
the technique of the New Jersey
state police. Though the course they
took may not have been chosen
scientifically, it was exactly what was
needed. The hours of questioning,
succeeded by hours of solitude,
finally touched off a second mental
explosion that brought Curtis back
to normalcy-and remorse.
II is inconceivable that John Cur
tbs Hughes could have acted as he
did merely for financial gain. All
that he said and did is evidence of a
deep psycho-neurosis. He was men
tally i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

churches to be held next fall in In
dianapolis.
The Rev. E. E. Norman, pastor
of the Linwood Christian church,
active in the convention for many
years, was elected president of the
convention, with Mrs. Ed Jackson,
wife of the former Governor, and
Professor Bruce Kershner we're
elected as delegate and alternate
delegate, respectively. Seven dele
gates were chosen.
The session here Wednesday
opened with a Butler university
breakfast and was followed by re-
port of committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
PAGE 3

started a week ago to bring relief
for the stranded party, was Percy
T. Olton Jr. Rangers were working
with HIM in an effort TO find the
missing mans tracks In the shifting
snow. Olton was left behind when
E. p. Beckwith. another member Of
the expedition who had been III, was
taken of by Pilot Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

who persisted in crevasses Of the
slowly moving ice pack.
Each pilot carried elaborate
equipment in case accident or a
sudden storm forced him down in
the desolate region. The planes
we're QUILTED with a weeks supply
Of food, sleeping bags. rifles and
gasoline stoves.
Conditions in the mountain re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

gion where flying always is haz-
ardous, are at their worst now. the
pilots reported. Fog cloaked the
high peaks and ground WINDS
whipped the loose snow into dense
clouds. Landing difficulties were
increased by drifts which masked
crevasses and ridges on the glacier.
Directing the hunt from the base
camp from which Spadevecckia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
FIREMAN'S CHILD HURT
Dress of Girl, 3, Blazes When She
Plays With Matches.
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 19.-Three-year-
old Margie Leslie's father is fire.
man, but that didn't prevent the
child from playing with box Of
matches.
The matches ignited, set fire to
her dress, and she was seriously
burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
CURTIS CALLED
REAL TYPE OF
JEKYLL-HYDE
Indy Faker Mentally III,
SayS AIierist: BaSeneSS
GOT Upper Hand.

Jahn HuKhes Curtis berDetrated his
hear IN the Lindberrh kidnapping case
when she baser part Of his dual nature
cane 10 the surface under the shock Of
some mental stress-very likely his IN
snsisI difficulties. an eminent psyehis-
tri,t aad srimlnoiogisf SAYS IN an article
dlscussinx psychological aspects Of the
n.onstrous deception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
ROOSEVELT ASSURED
OF VERMONT'S VOTES
Democrats and Republicans Urge
Repeal Of Dry Law.

Democrats and Republicans Urge
Repeal Of Dry Law.
BIZ United Press
BURLINGTON. VT. May 10
Vermont's delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention will be
uninstructed. but Governor Franklin
d. Roosevelt was assured of the
states eight votes when the dele
gates voted unanimously to support
him under the unit rule.
The convention unanimously
adopted a resolution calling for i'm
mediate repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
81 United Press
MONTPELIER. Vt. May ia
resolution favoring submission of
the eighteenth amendment to the
people was adopted at the Repub-
lican state convention here yester-
day.
Vermont's delegation to the Re-
publican national convention will be
uninstricted. but President Hoover
Is assured Of the states nine votes.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Retiring Dean Of
Corps Honored
at Dinner

The retiring italian ambasSa-
dor, Mobile Giacomo de Martina,
was the guest of honor at a
dinner given last evening at
the Mayflower by the Italy
America Society of which he is
honorary president.
The guests present from the
embassy included Count Alberto
Marchetti di Muriaglio, Signor
Giuseppe Catalani, vice presi-
dent and secretary of the so
ciety, who presided at the din
ner; the Naval Attache and Sig
nora Casardi. Lieut.. Col. Marco
Pennaroli. the Air Attache and
Signora Sbernadori, Count and
Countess Roncall di Montorio,
Signor Giuseppe Tommasi, No
bile Carlo Andrew Soardi, the
Counselor for Emigration and
Signora Bonardelli, and the
Chancellor and Signora Vincent
de Girolamo.
Also present were Mr.. Wal
ter D. Davidge, the italian con-
sui general to Baltimore, Mr..
Mario CaroSi: Mrs. oscar ia
recki, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs.
Sol Bloom. Miss Vera Bloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Halstead,
Mr.. Gideon Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowie Chapman and the latter's
sister, Mrs. Henry Merrill;
Baron and Baroness Won Pa
genhardt, Count and Countess
Fumasoni-Biondi, Mrs. Effing-
ham Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Norris.
Miss Miriam McGarvey, Prof.
Robert K. Greenfield, Mr..
Charles Wright, Miss Janet
Wright, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates,
Baron Marcellus Won Redlich,
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. M. de-
Clare Berry, Madame Latour,
Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss Meta
Evans, Mr.. George Morris
Evans, Miss Blondell Malone,
Miss Ethel Syford, Rev. DR..
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Return to CITY

Baron and Baroness Won Be-
low, who spent the past sum-
mer motoring, have returned to
Washington for the season and
have reopened their house at
2024 Sixteenth st. for the win
ter.
Major and Mrs. Granville
Fortescue have leased the resi-
dence at 1903 s ST., the former
home of Mrs. Joseph w. Null
lally, who, as Miss NorVell Mum
ford, made her debut there sew
eral seasons ago. Mrs. ForteS-
cue will present her daughter,
Miss Helena Fortescue, to Soci'
ETY. this winter.
Mrs. ingalls, Sard, Of New
York and Washington, with her
daughter, Miss Abigail Sard,
who was a debutante here last
season, will spend the autumn
in Hot Springs.
Mrs. Clarence r. HeweS, of
Washington. is at the Ritz-Carl-
ton, in New York. where Mr..
HeweS, of the American en-
bassy in Berlin, will join her
on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

THE CECIL at the AShevie and Btmore Forest
Country clubs The latter is of the most beautifully
pointed clubs in America It's broad terraces overlook the
golf course which is dotted with fine old trees and
covers many Of picturesque rolling country.
It is bordered with splendid estaes notable among them
that of former Senator and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry Of
Rhode Island the latter the widow of Mr. George W. Van
derbilt, of Biltmore, and this city.
Mrs Gerrys daughter the Hon. Mrs John F. A Cecil is
the present of Bmore which said by many to be
the magnificent estate in America At tme it
North Cardinals boast that 20 miles from the front
door of the mansion to the shooting box the estate
BiItmore Estate in Beautiful Section
Mrs. Cecil divides her time between Bimore New York
and England where she and Mr. Cecil make frequent visits
and Notwithstanding the amount of travelling she does she
still finds time to pursue the study of art, of her
paintings having received very favorable comment both in
New York and London
Mrs Gerry started the making of homespun materials
the Bmore estate years ago when she its Mistress
and these famous tweeds made by North Carolina
known far and wide. They in especially lovely
coIors and particularly well adapted for the sportfe
of this region where gofng Notwithstanding and fishing
hold sway to mention hunting which starts in October
and continues until the middle of February Black bea fox
deer and abound there do squirrels and wild
rabbits.
Camping is especially enjoyable in this section Of the
country and autumn finds many tourists vending their
through the Psgah National Forest tract of than
100000 acres originally part of the vast Bmore estate,
owned by the Vanderbilt family.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
S UNTIL AFTER ELECTION DAY.
SOCIAL NOTES

The Marques Of Reading,
who Is coming to the United
States to attend the annual
dinner of the English-Speaking
Union, to be held in New York
on October 10, and the meet
ing of the American Bar ASso-
citation here will be accom-
panied by Lady Reading. They
are due to arrive from London
on October 9. and will be at
the Waldorf Astoria, in New
York until they come to Wash
ington.
Miss cons tance Morrow,
daughter Of the late Senator
Dwight w. Morrow, and Mrs.
Morrow, who is q student at
Smith College, will be among
the debutantes o. the coming
season. Her coming out" party
will be :~iven during the Yule-
tide season, when she returns
to Englewood, the family home
In New Jersey.
X 4 y
The honorary Chilean consul
in Chicago, Mr.. Max Henry
Ehlert. and Mrs. Ehlert will ar
rive in Washington today my
motor to be the guests Of the
latter'S brother and SiSter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Alexander
Singer at the Shoreham.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Rose,
of the Westchester. are at the
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Visitor Arrives
From Michigan

Mrs. John A. Drake will ar.
rive in the Capital today from
her home in Crosse Point, Mich,
to be the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. F.. Eberhart Haynes.
Mrs. Drake was before her mar
riage Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith,
and with Mrs. Haynes, who vas
Miss Frances Gore, made her
debut in Washington several
seasons ago.
Mrs. Haynes will entertain at
a small luncheon Saturday in
compliment to her cousin, Miss
Anne Southard Larner, whose
marriage to Mr.. James Huston
Simpson Cox will take place on
Saturday, october Is.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Sails on October II

The United States Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. Frederick
M. Sackett will sail on October
II for this country, arriving in
New York on october IT.
The Minister of the Neither
lands, Mr.. j. Herman Van
Royen, accompanied by Nine.
Van Royen, will leave the Cap
ital Friday evening for New
York, whence they will sail on
Saturday aboard the Statendam
for their home in Holland. They
will be absent six weeks or two
months. They will be Joined in
New York by their son, Mr..
Robert van Royen, who will sail
with them. Mr.. j, Herman van
Royen. jr., atache of the lega-
ton, is abroad at the present
time.
JuSC1Ce ana MIS-. wendell r.
Stafford have returned to Wash
ington for the winter, after
spending some time at the Vii
lage Inn, in Lenox, Mass.
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin have
taken the residence at 1927 New
Hampshire Ave. and expect to
take possession about October
Is. The house IS owned by Mr..
Warden Wilson of the diplo-
matte service, now at the State
Department, in Washington, and
Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Chaplin has left Washing
ton to place her children in
school in and near New York.
She will return Saturday for a
brief stay before going to De
troit to arrange the shipping
of furnishings for the New
Hampshire Avenue residence.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

Chalfonte Haddon Hall, in At
lantic City, en- route to New
England and Canada. Before
their marriage on Saturday Mrs.
Rose was Miss Frances Schoen.
born, daughter of Mrs. Henry
F. Schoenborn.
4 4
Mrs. Borden Hartman left
New York yesterday for Connec-
ticut and Massachusetts where
she will make a numbec of cam
paign addresses. She is not ex-
pected to return to Uplands. her
Washington residence, until ST.
ter election day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Envoy and Family
Return Today

The minister Of Canada, the
Hon. William Duncan Herridge,
will return to the Legation in
Massachusetts, Avenue this
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Herridge and their infant son.
The minister spent much time
during the past summer with
his family at their place in the
Gatineau section of Canada,
north Of Ottawa.
This will be the first time
Mrs. Herridge has been here
for many months, and her re-
turn is a matter of great re-
joicing to her Washington
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

Francesca Lardone, Rev. DR..
Patrick Christopher, DIR. Mario
Molari, Mr.. Arthur Stanley
Riggs, Col. Wade Cooper, Col.
George w. Burleigh, of New
York; Mr.. Strezzi, Mr.. Mahlon
Hopkins Janney, Miss Mildred
O'Neil, Mrs. Robert Kelton, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll and Mr.. Ran.
dolph Carroll.
Dinner was served in the Chi
nese room of the hotel, the
guests being seated at a large
horSeShoeSh shaped table on winch
the colors Of the American and
Italian flags, red, white, blNe
and green, were artistically
arranged. The large silk Amer
lean and italian flags donated
to the society last winter by
Miss Alice briggs were placed
at the head Of the table.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Back in Town

Mrs. Francis K. Sommer has
returned to the Capital after
passing the summer months
with Mr.. Sommer at their coun-
try home, near AShburnham,
Mass. She was accompanied
to Washington by her young
daughter, Harriet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommer'S eldest son, Francis K.
Sommer, jr., is entering his
freshman year at Harvard and
Robert, the young son, will be
a student in a Massachusetts,
school,
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
In California

Mrs. Ralph Ellis, who has
been passing several weeks in
Berkeley, Calf, is expected East
shortly and she will go to her
country home in the Wheatley
Hills for the late autumn and
early winter. Her brother-in-
law and sister the U. S. Ambas-
sador to italy. Mr.. John Garrett
and Mrs. Garrett, are coming
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
To Remain Abroad

Mrs. Tracy Dows is planning
to remain abroad through the
winter season and she will not
return to her Georgetown home
before next year. Miss Deborah
DowS, and Mr.. Olin DoWS,
daughter and son of MRS. Dows,
are with their mother.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Volk, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, are spending
this week at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

during the past week, many OF them at
tended the Indian Fair on the Chero-
kee Reservation near the border of the
Great Smoky Mountain National Park,
which extends for miles through the
mountainous region of Western North
Carolina.
The fair, staged against the back
ground of multihued autumnal forests,
is one of the most interesting events of
the year in that section, the ancient
dances, tribal ball games, archery and
blowgun contests of the Cherokee ma
tion, adding color to the four-day cele-
bration.
Visitors to this region also had the
opportunity, during the past week, to
take part in the golf tournaments held
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Mother
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross
Howard Sd are in Los Angeles,
Calf, where they are the
guests of the latter'S mother,
Mrs. Lionel Atwill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwill are planning to
pass the winter in California.
Mrs. Howard was, before her
marriage, Miss Louise Brooks,
granddaughter of Mrs. E. T.
Stotesbury, of Philad adelphia.
X y X
Mrs. Seiforde M. Stellwagen
will entertain a party Of II at
luncheon and bridge at the
RosSdhu Castle Club tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Attache Returns

The attache Of the Rumanian
legation, Mr.. Laurence Bun
gardeanu, has returned from
vacation spent at his home in
Europe.
X X X
The United States vice consul
In Hamilton, Ontario, Mr..
Adam Beaumont, with Mrs.
Beaumont, is visiting in this
city for a short time, and they
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Of SOCIETY REMAINING AT RESORTS
ExpectedMonday
at British
Embassy

The ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald. Lindsay,
who went abroad on July %
and spent the summer in Eng
land joining Lady Lindsay who
sailed IN June, will return to
the Capital the latter part of
october. Lady Lindsay is ex-
pected back in the Capital on
Monday. and will await the am
baSsador's coming at the en-
baSsy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

friends, made since her hus-
band received his appointment
to this post, and subsequent to
her departure for Canada the
early part of last winter.
The young son of the Minis
ter and Mrs. Herridge was
christened yesterday, in Ottawa,
with impressive ceremonies, and
he now bears the name. William
Richard Bennett Julian We're
Herridge.
+
Luncheon Tomorrow
Mrs. James Cumming will
entertain a party Of IA at
luncheon at the RoSSdhu Castle
Club tomorrow.
u X II
Miss Helen Cornelius, of New
York city, is at the Carlton for
a short stay.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

from Italy this week, arriving
on the maiden voyage Of the
new Italian liner Rex.
X X X
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
who recently visited Mrs. Will
liam D. Thomas at Greystone,
has taken a house in New York
at 40 East Seventy-Second st.
for the season.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Indian Fair Interesting Event Of
Season in North Caroline; Mrs.
Cecil Pursues Study Of Art
Bv DOLLY CAMERON

While many social swallows flying homeward others
are remaining the resorts enjoy the late events
in those colonies until after Election Day
Ashevle N c. which is popular autumn resort has at
tracted an unusually large number of visitors this year and
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Here From New York

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby have had as their
house guest at their apartment
in Massachusetts, Avenue, Mrs.
Jane Hunter Drum, Of New
York, who came to Washington
to enter her son, Hunter Drum
in the Millard Preparatory
School. Mrs. Drum has re-
turned to her New York home
but will come to Washington
again the middle Of October
to be the guest of Gen. and
Mrs. Crosby.
X Il 4
Luncheon Today
Mrs. Charles M. Boteler
entertained at luncheon and
bridge today at her residence
in Garfield Street, wesley
Heights.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
At Bermuda Home

Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver and
Miss Marion Oliver, of this city,
have gone to their home at
Paget, after passing the sum-
mer months at Murray Bay,
Quebec.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
PENSION GROUP MEETING
Monthly Meeting Held at State
House at Dover

The monthly meeting Of the
State Mothers Pension Commis-
sion was held at Dover in the State
House, the two newly appointed
members, Mrs. Ward, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Harrington, of Har-
rington, being present. Mrs. JOS
eph M. Lank was elected vice
chairman of the commission sue
ceeding Miss Woodruff, who rec
emily resigned because of i'll health.
There were eight applications from
New Castle county and three in
Kent county. One case was re-
stored to the list Of pensioners;
one disalloWed and one new case
granted. From Sussex county there
were five applications, two of which
were granted and three disallowed.
In Kent county there were addi-
tional six cases reported of which
one was discontinued and one re-
duced. A committee was appoint
ed to discuss ways and means of
curtailing expenses in accordance
with the Governors request for re
trenchment.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
robert Jarren -,
Public Aucti. '0ptr9 n.

FARRELL p,
Public AuctIoaa ,aptr4 NI
! Alan CoIdoa h % 5gI$]
Knots and WITT ,sso''oa i
Denton Nd. ssleg III
public sale IN c.s.. ss.5'a j
aay.the four far1sl Tsa'l'ri /
county Nd, + F,as ,-s j @s1
1arreH properly wv ~
soa containing consid..,aa;. =; ii
200 acres locste5 ''aa' j
urgh-Bridgetog-, 2 II
Dg Bennnv n
Blidgetowp. f.. ,.Sy Y Caal |
ond tract conta.5t1,' lss sll'a :. |
Gated on the IngI..stn. a . l
Brown a9o was purchase d.. s,sI \
ana and fourth y.
Eden Kelley co,,.5s ,,a.s !
ana ana. lhs Schuyler Ta-5 ! |
acres We're withdrar !
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
BLACK SNAKE BITES GIRL
Ten-Year-Old Louise Walls, IngIe,
side, Receives Two Wounds on Leg

Ten Year-OId Louise Walls, IngIe-
side, Receives Two Wounds on Leg
Vigorously refusing the theory
that black snakes are comparative
ly harmless, a reptile of this spec
les Wednesday morning attacked
Louise Walls, 10-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Walls of
near Ingleside and inflicted two
painful wounds on the child's leg.
She was rushed to the office Of DR..
G. H. Metcalfe in Sudlersville,
where the wounds were treated
The child was walking through a
hay field near where her father and
farm laborers were working, when
suddenly they were attracted by
her screams. 1t is supposed that
she stepped either upon the snake
or so near it that the reptile
launched an immediate attack. Be-
fore help could arrive the snake
had bitten her twice on the leg.
The reptile, which measured six
feet in length, was promptly killed.
The little girl was Immediately
given medical treatment. This is
one of the few recorded cases in
Queen Anne's county where black
snake has been the aggressor in a
fight against the human family.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
FARM BUREAU CONTESTS
To Stage Beauty Contests at An
nnaI Picnic of Maryland Bureaus

nlaI flcnIc OF hIar yidnu bureaus
Preparations are being made to
stage the second annual series of
Maryland County Farm Bureau
beauty contests and last years
winners in each of the sixteen
Farm Bureau communities are aid
ing in plans for this summers SER
les of tits which will be held in
Connection with the annual farmers
picnics and outings. The most at
tractive girl attending each picnic
and who must be a member of a
Farm Bureau family will be chosen
as the county representative. She
will be sent to Baltimore next jan
uary to represent her county in the
second annual beauty contest to be
held by the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau Federation at it's annual con-
vention. A style show will be
staged in connection with the con-
test and each county beauty will
be the guest of the State organiza-
ion for three days at a big city
hotel where a program of enter
tainment will be arranged in honor
of the visiting contestants.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
Murderers Pay Penalty

Germany convicts in 90 per cent
of her murder cases.