davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
Miller of Buffalo, New York.

Miller of Buffalo, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Maske ant
family of Wilmington, were recent
guests of Mrs. Albert Pleasanton
Mr.. v. E. Spitznagle of Univers-
ity of Maryland, spent the week
end with Miss Evelyn M. Hoffeck-
er.
Miss Elizabeth Houston of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darrell and
son Jackie, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Reed spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sherwood in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G Boggs enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Carrow and son
Billy.
Mrs. Seth Williams spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harvey Dunning spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Hollett and daugh-
ter Edith, spent Monday in Will
Miss Virginia Darrah of near
town, was a recent guest of Miss
Flo Hollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Stockwell
of Middletown, were guests Thurs
day Of their nephew, Mr.. Frank
Boyer and family.
Mrs. Harry Heather Of Marydel,
was a recent guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright.
Mrs. William t. Hoffecker spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Eugene Allen, Mrs. Willis
Scout and daughter Julia, of Will
spent several days last
week with relatives in town.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned About Town

Hartly, Feb 2.-There was held
in the Camden NJ. E. Church, Sun
day, January 31st, a set-up meet
ing to plan a Youth Conference"
for Kent County, to be held March
10Th. The conference will consist
of three sessions, morning, after
noon, and evening, with interesting
speaking, discussions, a banquet
and recreational period. The
theme will be "Set of the Sail. .
Plan to have your church repre-
sented; spend with US a pleasant
day and make new friends. The
place will be announced later.
Father Duffy of Marydel, chris
tened the newly born daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nalhone of
near Hartly. on Sunday, January
"a, after which a party was given
at the parents home to the follow
ing guests: Frank Cataldi. the
godfather, of Camden; Miss Connie
Analare, the godmother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe S. Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby Metz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Bostic, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Queen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blendt,
Howard Thompson and sons.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

laid from >, n
house wall ne al
abb a big improvseensss,..a n
very much aDo,s sai 4
Mr.. and Mp9p'eca,s
Of Wilmingtolps on. ~
lily. l GMl
son spent sups.,ll aael
ter, Mrs. Geia laay VT |
L.. z H, Pearson = u
enjoying the VII i
Beach Florida III
Gheswold FL.
Of W. P. E z,,laa'gAl
done. -la'efg |
pa Mi, and IN Ms Plal
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
LEIPSIC
Some Items of Personal Mention
Cleaned From the Vicinity

I
! Leipsic, Feb. Mrs. John Lo-
gan of London Grove, Pa; Miss
Theresa Slaughter, of Smyrna:
Clifford Ennis, of near town; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Harrington of
Dover, were visitors Sunday Of
Mrs. Ella Slaughter and daughter,
Miss Frances.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Peterson
and family are occupying Mr..
Ewell CampbelPs property until
their new home is built.
Miss Margaret Slaughter of
Smyrna, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Fox.
James Kitchens and sister, Mrs.
Mary McGlouten, of Wilmington,
were visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Ella
Slaughter.
Mrs. Mary Short of Wilmington,
visited friends in town Saturday.
Mrs.Mary Moore of Dover, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ella
Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and
daughter, Miss Mary, of near
Clayton, were guests last Sunday
of Mrs Amanda Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones spent
one day last week with Mrs Jones'
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brinton, in Whining
ton.
Miss Bessie Lurty of Whining
ton, and Lester Slaughter of Do
yer, spent the weekend with Mr.
Slaughter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slaughter.
Mrs. Joseph Fox spent the week
end with relatives in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spangler
and children of Collingsdale, spent
last weekend with Mrs. Spang1er's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Raughley.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
KENYON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Kenton, Feb. 2 Mr.. Ralph
Knots and family of Orefeld, Pa.
spent the weekend in town. Mrs
Sarah Walker, who has been
spending a couple of weeks with
them returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Erwin
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. McCandless in Colyyn, Pa.
Miss Bonnie Berry of Newport,
and Mr.. Harry Lockland of Will
mington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Short.
Miss Pearl Short is visiting in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Herman Garrison and fam
lily and Mr.. Clayton Bedwell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Bedwell.
Mrs. Rebecca Hevalow spent
Saturday in Easton, Md, to attend
the funeral of her sister.
Mr.. Roland Hazel of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Walter Hazel of
Johnstown, Pa, visited their faith
er, Mr.. w. B. Hazel on Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Barker of HartIy,
and Mrs. Mary Dunlap motored to
Dover on Saturday to attend the
funeral Of their sister, Mrs. Dixon.
Mrs. Anna Coppage of FELTON,,
who spent three weeks with Mrs.
Addie G. Arthurs, returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mr.. Clifford Hudson, Of Whining
ton, is visiting relatives and friends
in Kenton and community.
Mrs. Olin Pinder and daughter,
Betty, is visiting her brother, Mr..
James McGonigal and sister, Mrs.
Walter Mclaughlin in Clarendon,
Va.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner and three
children, of Templeville, Nd, spent
a couple of days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Schultz.
Miss Elizabeth Crossley of Will
mlngIOn, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Cook
and daughter Betty, motored to
Wilmington last Friday.
Mrs. Emily Dawson is away for
a couple of weeks to visit Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and Langhorn,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Martha VanHorn who has
been visiting her daughter in Will
mington, on account of illness has
returned to the home of Mrs. James
Bishop.
Mr.. James Clayton of Whining
ton, was in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Morris of Havre de
Grace, Nd, spent Monday with
her mother, Mrs. James Bishop.
Mrs. w. d. Wilds is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Entwisle in
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03

Continued O :
Smyrna times., 1932-02-03
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

tCIt5I OItdutu ftUUuI IUWM
Cheswold, Feb 2: Mrs. T. D.
Garrison entertained recently her
Sunday school class. Those pres
ent We're: Floyd and Paul Garrison
Harry and Francis Casson, Ed
ward F. Evans, Rev. R. w. Kir-
wan, Norris Lafferty, Harold
Vaughn, George Scarborough and
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
MINORITY GIVES
. BANKHEAD0.K K. :.
MacsULLEN

A minority report on the Heflin-
Bankhead election contest, assert
ing Senator John H. Bankhead
CD of Alabama, is entitled to re-
tain his seat because he received
a majority of the legal votes cast
in the 1880 Alabama senatorial
contest, was filed today by Demo
cratic Senators George of Georgia,
and Bratton of New Mexico.
The report admits election law
Irregularities, but denies charges
of fraud made in the Hastings
majority report, which recon-
mended contest be declared mo
election"
The minority report states:
cit appears clearly from the
testimony given before the SEN
ate subcommittee on privileges
and elections that nOtwithstand-
ing any and all violations of
the directory statutes, the will
of the people of Alabama in
this election found full, free,
and fair expression, and that
by a majority of some $4,000
out of 25O,OOO votes cast, John
III. Bankheard was elected by
the people of Alabama as their
representative in the Senate"
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
.50=1 SHOT WINS
!. At A|NTREE
Times staff Photo

AINTREE RACE COURSE,
LIVERPOOL, England, March 18
Q.N.S0 .-Forbra, a rank out
slider at so to 1, won the his
toric Grand National Steeple.
chase here today. Egremont
was second and Shaun Collin,
a former winner. third.
The victory of Forbra once
again spiked the hopes of
thousands of American racing
fans, who had backed the 13
American-owned entries that
went to the post in the ninety.
first running of the race.
Amateur Second
Forbra, never once mentioned
as a possible winner, is owned
by w. Parsonage and was ridden
by j Han1ey.
Egremont, owned by Mrs. Ireland,
was ridden. by an American
iickey, E. C. Paget. Shaun Collin,
the property of w. H. Wildwood,
had D. Williams up. This horse
won the classic race in 1890.
Chief American hopes had been
pinned on Heartbreak Hill, a
thoroughbred mare owned by
Mrs. C. S. Bird, jr., of Essex
county, Massachusetts,. Heart
break Hill put up good battle to
finish sixth.
Viewed BY 100000
The race was run in dry
weather on a course hard as iron
It was estimated that more than
100000 racing fans, including the
Prince of Wales and his younger
brother, Prince George, witnessed
the classic.
The race was worth $4,000 to
the winner and countless thou
sands to the ''bookies."
The official odds on the winner
and placers were as follows
Forbra, so to /; Egremont, 33 to
/; Shaun Collin, 40 to /.
Sea Soldier, a son of Man q
War and the only American-bred
horse in this years race, gave
his numerous hackers the salts
faction of completing the danger
GUS course without miShap, but
he never was a serious threat.
The race took less than its
usual toll of bad spills. Clan
gesia, Great Span and Coup de
Chapeau fell. Two American
entries, r. K. Melons Alike and
j. H. Whitney's Dusty Foot, re
fused jumps.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
TANKER SENDS
OUT 8 D 8
CARPENTER

NORFOLK, Va, March 18
GN.S0-A 70-mile-an-hour gale
today slowed the progress of the
Coast Guard cutter CarrabaSsett,
racing to the assistance of the dis
tressed tanker Raila, 300 miles IF
Cape Henry.
An SOS received from the S. S.
Duchess of Bedford told Of the
tanker's need of help. The Raila
apparently lost a rudder in the
storm.
The tanker was on the way
from Rumania to Baltimore.
The Coast Guard cutter Cham
plain, out of New York, was un-
derstood also to be fastening to
the stricken vessel.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
TOKYO ASSASSIN
CONFESSES

TOKYO, March 18 GN.SO
Anissho Inouye, Buddhist priest
of the Nichiren sect, today con-
fessed to instigating the recent
assassinations of osuke e
Inouye, former finance minister,
and Baron Takuma Dan, Japanese
industrialiSt.
Inouye, according to police,
admitted he was the leader of
the so-called Blood Brotherhood
which planned to assassina5e 5e
numerous prominent japanese.
Finance Minister Inouye and
Baron Dan were slain because
they opposed military aggressions
in China.
The public prosecutor has de-
manded the death penalty for
Inouye and II associates in the
Blood Brotherhood"
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
MAN ATTACKS
WOMAN WITH
HATCHET
Her Son GraSpS Pistol,
ThWarts Intruder, and
Runs for Help

Police between College Park
and Washington are On the
lookout for an unidentified
colored man who attacked
Mrs. Anita Doyle, of Cold
Springs, Md, with a hatchet
today, injuring her severely.
The little son Of Mrs. Doyle
grapsed the mans revolver
when it fell to the floor and
ran for help to the nearest
neighbor,
Frightened away, presumably
by arrival of assistance, the col.
ored men fled. Latest reports in
dieate that a man answering his
description was seen near Bla-
densburg, on the way to Washing
ton. r
Stabbed Several Times
Mrs. Doyle, suffering from q Sc.
we're cut in the head inflicted by
q sharp toy hatchet which ~ the
colored man found in her kitchen,
is at Takoma Park Sanitarium,
where it was found that she had
been stabbed several times with
an ice pick and had been choked.
She lost consciousness after
the colored man attacked her, and
it is not known whether she was
criminally assaulted.
University of Maryland stu
dents, in roadsters, are patrolling
the road in an effort to track
down the man.
Man Sought Food
Mrs. Doyle was alone in her
home with her son Ray, 6, when
the colored man came to the
door and asked for food. Her
own story of what happened is
as follows:
II put some food through the
door for him, and then he
wanted to come in. 1 told him
he could not, but ne pushed his
way in.
II tried to lock the door and
fought against him. He drop
ped his gun, and Ray picked it
up, ran out Of the house and
to the nearest neighbOrs for
help.
"He picked up Rays toy hat
chet from the floor. He struck
me with it and / lost conscious
ness for q time"
Mrs. Doyle is seriously injured,
but sanitarium officials believe
that she will recover.
Ran to NeighbOrs
The nearest house to the Doyle
home is on the farm of Walter
H. Marlowe, at College Park. Ray
ran there as fast as he could,
but it is nearly a quarter of a
mile away. Marlowe's employees
hurried to the house, but the
colored man was gone.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
PROBE DELAYS
CLINE CASE

Arrangement of Second Precinct
Policeman Luther E. Cline and
his brother, SilaS, charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
was continued in Police Court to.
day until Tuesday, pending fur
ther investigation.
William T. Griffin, a taxicab
driver, of Cherrydale, Va, charges
the men displayed guns in his cab
Tuesday night and spoke of ''tak.
ing him for a ride" The police
man is free on $1,000 bond. while
his brother was committed to jail
in default of bond.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Arrest of F1ue Balks Labor Assassinatio
Moose eMQrs,
BLuebedr1d'
Is Calm

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, March
IS IN.SO.-With the last vestige
of hope swept away through the
refusal of Governor w. G. Con-
ley to grant clemency, Harry F..
Powers, Quiet Dell Bluebeard, T"
today faced death on the gibbet
buoyed up by "a clear conscience
and the abiding knowledge that
I am innocent" ~
Powers was interviewed in his
death cell here by international
News Service.
Blinks His Eyes
In a few short hours he was
to be led to the gallows. He ex,
hibited remarkable, almost con.
temptuouS, coHnpoSure as he fired
back answer for question.
Only the involuntary blinking
of his pale blue eyes evidenced
the inward stress under which
he labored. He said:
Gas long as there is life,
there's hope, / stifl trust that
the courts viii not finally deny
me justice and that the Aneri-
can spirit Of fair play win pre-
vail"
He was asked:
"Did you know chat Dr. w.
D. McClung, psychiatrist, had
declared you legally same and
sszaenabIe to the Iaw?'
He shrugged his shoulders, en-
caSed in a rough green sweater.
He replied:
81 told that doctor myself
that / was sane. I said to him,
do / look like an insane man?
And he said no."
He was asked:
'What do you think Of your
chances now that Gov. w. G.
COnley has turned down your
appeal?"
Pretty SLIM"
Powers today revealed the
name Of a song he has composed
during his confinement. Its title
is "I'll Wait For You, Dear
Heart" Powers wrote the music
as well as the words. It will be
printed posthumously.
The questioning reverted to
Quiet Dell where the bodies Of
Mrs. Dorothy PreSsler Lemke,
Mrs. Asia Eicher and the latter's
children, were found in a shallow
trench.
Denies His Guilt
"Are you guilty of any COM
plicity in the deaths Of these
peOple?"
"NO. That is the reason 1
can face death calmly. No
one wishes to die. To meet
death knowing that justice has
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
JOHNSON
Chauncey Olcott, Famed.
Singer, Dies on Riuiera

MONTE CAFuLO, Monaco,
March 18 Q.N.S0.-Chauncey
Olcott, famed American singer of
Irish ballads and actor, died at
his villa here today from an at
tack of pernicious anemia at the
age Of IL.
Olcott was taken ill in August
and steadily grew worse. He was
ordered to bed recently, and yes
terday doctors gave. up hope for
his recovery. His wife and
brother, John, were at his bed
side.
Funeral services will be- held
in st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York city. The body is to be
sent to the Ur4ite6 States on the
italian liner Biancomano, sailing
from here on, March %.
Olcott was famous on the
American stage as a ieaQlng
actor in Irish musical dramas
more than a generation ago and
appeared until comparatively re-
Gently on the British and 'Ameri-
can stages.
He made his home in recent
years in New York.
Olcott's famous song, my Wild
Irish Rose" was sung by Kate
Smith, Washington radio star, on
yesterdays st. Patrick's Day pro-
gram. Through an especially ar
ranged hook-up Olcott was en-
abled on his death-bed at Monte
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
POLG Negri COUGpses
q After TheGter Tour

NEW YORK, March 18 UNS0.
Pola Negri, famous motion pic
ture actress, collapsed today in
her hotel suite as the result of
strain brought on by a six-week
vaudeville tour. According to her
physician, DR.. Jerome Wagner, she
will not be able to resume playing
for a week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
EX,CONV|(;T
DECLARES
2OTHERS
HELPED
Baby Hidden in Newark at
Bidding of Higher-upS,
Suspect Tells

PoCATELLo, Idaho,
March 18 (I.N.S.).-"Two
other men and I kidnapped
the Lindbergh baby.
I'VE did it for somebody
else."
1--WE were just third par
ties to the job"
Insisting he was the driver
of the automobile in which the
Lindbergh child was stolen
from Hopewell, N. j., on
March l, Ignace Blaustein,
arrested as a burglar suspect,
gave that statement today to
Police Sergt. Robert M. Pug
mire.
Pugmire said:
From the way BIaustein
talked think he may be tell
ing the truth.
Several of my fellow Off
GERS, however, think he's crazy.
Blaustein, according to Pug
rnire, also claimed to know "about
where" the Lindbergh baby might
be found.
"He gave us a somewhat
vague address in Newark, N. J.
I have already communicated
by telephone with both New
York and Newark authorities"
"He told me that he delivered
the child to this supposed
higher up and then drove west
with his two cOnfederateS.
"He claims these cOnfederates
are now within 200 miles Of
POcateIIO."
Blaustein claimed he had re-
Gently been released from Sing
Sing prison and that "you can
check up on me there"
Sergt Pugmire said, however,
that the records show he served
a term on the New Hampshire
State penitentiary.
O1VeS NO heaSOn
Blaustein, arrested in Boise on
suspicion of looting fraternity
house at the Pocatello branch Of
the University of Idaho, and re-
turned here by automobile, re-
fused to give a reason for the
supposed kidnapping other than
I'VE did it for somebody else,"
While being taken from the
campus to police headquarters in
an automobile last night Blausteln
turned to Police Sergeant Robert
Pugmire and said he had state.
ment to make concerning the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping. Pug
mire then took the purported con-
fession.
When 12ugmire arrived in Poca-
tello with his prisoner he immedi-
ately notified the chief Of police
and Mayor P. c. Coffin. Both
officials heard Blaustein repeat
his story. O..
Hurried From East
Blaustein said he and his two
confederates arrived in Boise last
Friday. He continued:
"Once we were through with
the job we wanted to set away
from TIE East as fast as we
could. So we kept on going
until we reached Idaho"
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Press Hints
u. S. RecOgnitiOn

MOSCOW, March 18 UN.S0 =.
Quoting "well-informed London
circles" as authority, the Soviet
press featured a report today at
trib,1ting to the United States a
desire to inaugurate diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia, ito
bolster Soviet influence in the
Far East and thus counter-bal-
ance the power of Japan"
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Beer Lines Found
In SeIUer SuSten1

LANCASTER, Pa, March Is
GN.S9 Aroused by discovery of
a "beer line" running through
the same trenches which carry
the new municipal sewer system,
authorities here promised "a
dozen arrests" before nightfall as
they sought to determine who
laid the beer lines.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DICTAPHONE
!. SPRINGS
TRAP
Four Men and a Woman Taken
as Planners Of Shooting;
Headquarters Raided

Four men and a woman were
held today by police in con-,
nection with a plot to assasi-
nate an official of the Inter
national Union of Operating
Engineers. .-
They were arrested last
night after police had in
stalled a dictaphone in the
headquarters" where the
plot is alleged to have been
Matched. The arrests came
when four detectives rushed
the headquarters with drawn
guns.
Al 13-year-old girl gave the sig
nal for detectives to rush the base
ment room. She had been in
structed by Detective fieId 10
flash 4 light when the time caIae
to enter.
Those arrested gave their names
as:
Mrs. Kaye Reed. IS, Of 22S A
st. S. e.
Burt w. Carpenter, Il, of
1909 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Walter Reed, 26, Of 223 A
st. s. e.
George Macsullen. 47. of
Chicago. nn
Edward johnson, SO. of 919
Grant Pl. N. w.
No charges so far have been
placed against them.
Shooting Plan Alleged
According to police the five
planned to assassinate c. E.
Haury, supervisor of the Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engi-
neerS.
Detectives said it had been
planned to shoot down Haury
from an automobile as he left
an executive meeting of the union
at the headquarters. 1908 K st.
N. w.
The plotters then had planned
to steal an automobile and equip
it with a set of Connecticut
license tags, police declare.
Following the arrest, detectives
said. they found Connecticut
license plates, two pistols, and
a quantity of ammunition.
Threats by Phone
Police said Haury had received
several telephone calls informing
him he would be shot and last
Monday police said, he slipped
out the back door Of the Union
Building and left in the janitor'S
automobile.
Last night Detective Sergeants
A. D. Mansfield, Jerry Flaherty.
Joseph Waldron and Thomas
Bragg rushed a basement room of
the house and placed under arrest
three Of the men. Mrs. Reed
and the fourth man were arrested
at other addresses.
If the shooting had material
lied, it would have been the
second attempt made on the lives
of union officials in that neighbor'
hood. ...-.
Editors Case Recalled
On May 20, 1881. John Possehl.
editor of the journal: Frank E.
Langdon and Arthur M. Huddell,
then president and now dead,
were ambuShed at a restaurant
across the street from the union
offices.
Langdon was seriously shot and
lost the sight of an eye, while Hud-
dell barely escaped death when a
bullet lodged in a notebook near
his heart.
Haury. who lives at 1850 Con-
necticut Ave. N, W., has been a
storm center in the troubled af-
fairs Of the union for some time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
To Rob Bank, Thugs
IntDriSOn FdnltLu

DELAVAN, Wis, March 18
Il. N. S0.-Bandits who held
Cashier Walter Topping and his
wife and young daughter priso-
ners all night in their home to-
day robbed the Citizens Bank of
$1,000. ,r .,. -
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Detroit Speed Curb,
Cuts Crashes Half

DETROIT, March 18 U.NS0-
Traffic accidents have decreased
approximately so per cent since
the police department began its
campaign against reckless driv-
ers, figures at the traffic bureau
today revealed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Mining Promoter
B.. Slain bU Bandits

MEXICO CITY, March 18 a.
N.S0-The body of Albert P
Ennis, Quincy, Ill, mining pro
moter, apparently the victim of
bandit kidnapers, was found at
Fortin, state of Oaxaca, today,
Ennis had been missing since
last Friday,
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
EnlbezzLement Laid
To Banks Cashier

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
18 Q.N.SO Irving Ritchie, cash
ier Of the Bank Of Pendleton, at
Franklin, was under indictment
today charged with ernbezzlement.
The bank closed shortly after
January /, last, because of heavy
Withdrawals. o.. "-. -.-.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of March
Is, $759,929.2 .243.24; expenditures,
$33, ,227, ,063.56; customs receipts,
S11, 1,463,311.12.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
LightfoOt Servants Found
Somewhere in Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., March 18 Il.
N.SO Police announced today that
they had located Paul and Katie
Continued on Page 2, Col. u