davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

"Cobardias', Sc hara un gran
acto de variedades tomando par
tie el baritone senior Ortiz de Ia
rate.
He podido enterarme Que Il
sonora Ramirez tiene colocadas
muchas localidades entire las ia
milias que siempre prestan SUI
apoyo a estas funciones de carl
dad.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

tan pronto Sc reciban noticias
del interior.
Mas de mil casas en- ell fren-
te del oceano fueron dcstrui-
das o quedaron EN- condolences
inhabitables.
Entire las casas destechadas
figuran la del juez federal Ira
j. Wells, de Kansas, y Ia resi-
dencia del tesorero de IA Isla,
Manuel D.. Domenech.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
En- G2nend chdrLd

Con la gentil y spiritual Sc
norita Lizzie Noriega, en- la ma
mana de hoy enterandome de su
pr6ximo viaje hacia ia ciudad
de hero, en- compania de su
hermanita, la hechicera y ele-
gante Margarita.
Ha sido fijado para pasado
manan& iueves.
Embarcaran en- Ia Estaci6n
de la Union y pasaran de- no
SEES en- union de una hermana
ocasada, que desde hace algdn
tempo reside en- la Babel.
Tengan las delicadas hernia
nitas un allegro y feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
I'm cable

I'm cable
Con su laconismo atormen-
tante 10 recibieron aver, proce-
dcnte de la capital de la Repu-
blica &c Cuba, las hermanas ar
tistas senoras Carmen Y Pillar
Ramirez, enterandolas del SEN
lido fallecimiento de lsu queri-
da Y buena madre.
En- horas de inten4 y crue1
'dolor nos asociamos AZ su pena.
pidiendole al Hacedor Supreme
que acoia en- su seno el alma de
tan v~irtuOsa matrOna.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
En- ell CirculO

Y en- su elegante teatro, la
function de honor a los senOres
que han construido recientemen
te la Agrupaci6n "Pro-Indus-
tria del Tabaco Libre en- Espa.
ma"
Por el Palco escenico desfi-
lara una obra del senior Manuel
Azana, LA Corona.
Tambien en- estsSmismo Na-
tro. ell sabado entf te a medN
noche dara una function la popu
- artista del genera bufo LA
~Camelia", ~ la coopera-
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
A~SESINARON ANOCHE A
IN DE FRUTAS
IMPORTADAS
Los detectives han arreStado
a dos hombres

pOCOS WolllelltOS uS lldbeI iS-
greSado a SUI casa. numero
2706 de la avenida Gilmore, va
rios criminales que habian en-
trado por una ventana, asalta-
ron. cauSandole la muerte, a
Armando Valdes, de % amos,
native de Cuba y un importa-
dor de frutaS de csc pals.
La esposa de Valdes presen-
clio ell crimen Y vic cuando los
hombres diSparaban contra Su
marido, perforandole ell cuer-
pc con cinco disparos de re-
v6lver.
Luego de eiecutado el cri-
men los hombrcs Sc m%archaron
corriendo mientras la Sra. Val
DIES, con su hiiito en- los bra
EOS, lanZaba pritos desgarrado
res Y pedia auXilio.
los vecinos acudieron y die
ron aviso a la policia, perso.
nandose en- Ell lugar del crimen
ell jefe de detectives Bush y
varioS de los hombreS que ODE
decen sus 6rdcEes.
Tan grande era ell eStado de
excitaci6n nerviosa de la Sra.
Valdes, cue nj siquiera podia
dar su nombre con carload y
la policia tuvo que dejarla DIES
cansar hasta que reccbr6 una
parte de sus fuerzas.
Que ell h2rrendo delito habia
sido premeditado, 10 prueba
que los facinerosos cortaro1
los alambres del ~tel6fono, en-
la parte exterior de la casa, de
modo que el hombre o SUI faml.
liza no pudieran avisar a la pc.
licfa.
Aparentemente los crimina-
les es'aban emb0scadCs Guam
do Valdes lego a su domicilio
Y e~ntraron por una ventana del
c0stadO, cortando la tela me
talica.
La Sra. ValdGs declare que
los hOmbres la apartaron a ella
empujandola, y con un revol-
yer apuntaron hacia su mari
do, quien trat6 de guitar ell ar
ma a uno de ellos, forcejeando,
Parece que en- la lucha, el
hombre que tenia empunado ell
revolver trio del gatillo Y Gin
co halas de calibre 30 cortaron
la vida de Valdes.
Una de las heridas la reel
bio EN- ell pecho y crGese que es
Ia lie cause la muerte. Otra la
tiepe en- ell hombro derecho
una tercera en- ell abdomen, la
cuarta en- ell lado izquierdo y
la quinta en- la espalda.
Por las quemaduras de pol
V0ra que prseenta ell cadaVer
Sc ha comprobado que los dis
paros Sc hicieron a muy cora
hstancia.
Como a las cuatro de la ma
drugada ell jefe de detectives
Bush detuvo a dos hombres,
uno de ellos apellidadO San
chez, que hace semana tuviera
un disgusto con Valdes.
Todos los esfuerzos de fos
detectives Sc concentran para
determinar ell motive del cri-
men y parece descartada la
primera teoria de que los HON
bres entraron en- la casa a 60
bar.
Por la description que hicie-
ra la Sra. Vald6s Sc procTB
al arresto de los dos homhS q,
que desde Iaxaadrugada estan
siendo int4 Nos por los de-
tectives.
FL cadaS depositado en-
la funeraria Dc J. K. Reed, es-
quina de Palm Ave. y Florida.
NJ Aun no sc ha fijado la fecha
Ael entierro.
FL TEMPO
Nublados y probables lluvias
y manana. VRntos modera-
dos del Este y del SudeSte.
~
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
CdmbiO de residencid

Los conocidos espos6s Maria
Teresa y Ramon Batista has
de Residential en- el dia
de aver. Sc trasladaron de la
Tercera avenida para la Decima
cuadra comprendida entire las
Gale 12 " 10
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
TEATROS


Estrena hoy la super-produc-V
ci6n Sinners in the Sun, con
la notable actriz Carole Lomb-
ard.
Tambien Sc anuncia ell estre-
no de la gran revista Primitive
and Modern" una verdadera "a
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

81 Tampa anunciara sus pa
netelas, como 10 hace la Gene
raj con las suyas, 81 fumador
diria: Hoy probare una "de lu-
10" Y manana una de Tampa.
Llegada la bora de resolver,
Tampa Sc llevaria ell triunfo,
lfor la mejor calidad de su taba-
co y por la perfecta mano de O.
bra.
Pero millones de fumadores
no saben ahora que Tampa ella
bora unas panetelas insupera-
bles, aunque no son "de lujo"...
son para fumar buen tabaco Y
discurIir con mas claridad.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27

lGCLlNC5' rAY
FL cadaVW depositado en-
la funeraria dE J. +. Reed, es-
quina de Palm Ave. y Florida.
. Aun no Sc ha fijado la fecha
Ael entierro.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
SCHOOL Thief 7
HOLDS BOYS

Charged with breaking into the
Gordon Junior High School a
week ago and making off with
an empty cash box, three boys
were held for the Grand Jury
after a hearing on a housebreak-
ing charge before Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit.
The boys are Bernard Finley,
10, of 4466 Conduit Rd. N. W.;
John F. Ready, IT, Of 4535 Con.
duit Rd. N. W., and James r,
Pennyfield, 20, of 1919 Foxhall
Rd. N. w. Ready is said to be
a student at Western High School
while the others told police they
were laborerS.
The school was entered the
night of March 16 by forcing a
window opening to the print
shop. The lock was sawed from
a desk and the cash box re-
moved. Police say the three boys
admitted entering the school and
said that, finding the cash box
empty, they threw it into the
C. and o. Canal. On recommen-
dation of Assistant U. S. Attor-
ney Milford F. Schwartz bond
was set at $1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
SCHOOL HEADS
SEEK FUNDS

School officials appeared today
before the House District Ap-
propriations subcommittee to
support supplemental school esti-
mates for repair of the Wilson
Teachers College and Ross Ele-
mentary School and for construc-
ton of a new trade school for
co1ored boys.
The school heads at the Capt.
toI were DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools; DR..
Edgar C. Higbie, president OF
Wilson Teachers college; Stephen
E. Kramer, first assistant Superin-
tendent, and Garnet C. Wilkin-
son, first assistant in charge of
colored schools.
The estimates would appro-
pirate 100000 from unexpended
balances for repair of the two
buildings recently declared un-
safe. The college was abandoned
when it was discovered the
ground was settling beneath the
structure.
Approximately $S15,OOO orig,
inally allotted for a building to
replace the Jefferson Junior High
School would be reappropriated
for the trade school.
Tests are under way at the
two schools to determine the
extent of repair necessary. Mem
bers of the subcommittee visited
the buildings yesterday with
District engineers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
PLANS To CHECK
FLOOD PERIL

Downtown Washington is ex-
posed to danger, as in the past, Of
being flooded, should the Potomac
River reach flood level, as it has
done several times during the last
century, Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr.,
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
said today:
AS a precaution, the planning
body is cooperating with the en-
gineering office of Public Build
ings and Parks, and Major J. D.
Arthur, jr., in preparing recon-
mendations for Congress for flood
prevention.
Engineers are examining a. plan
at present, Captain Chisolm re-
vealed, to raise B Street South
west to an elevation of 19 feet
above mean low water. This step,
although cutting off a small sec
ton of the Tidal Basin, would
remove all possibility of the down,
town areas being flooded.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
DRY showdown
CONFRONTS
SENATE
Petition Signed by "a Sena-
tors Presages Vote March
80; Welcomed by Borah

A showdown on the prohibi-
ton issue confronted the Sen
ate today after "a Senators
signed a petition urging
prompt action by it's Judiciary
Committee on all proposals to
repeal or modify the Eight
eenth Amendment.
After circulating the petition.
which four drys signed, wet
leaders announced they would
move March 80 to discharge the
committee from further considera-
tion of the repeal and modifica-
tion resolutions,
Welcomed BY BOrah
This will bring vote in the
Senate on the same issue, on
which the House voted 227 TO
187 last week.
Senator Borah (R0 of Idaho
one of the dry leaders, announced
he welcomed such a vote. He
said:
Nobody is objecting to
vote. Everybody knows these
wet proposals will be rejected.
The trouble has been that the
vets never unite on any one
proposition. Let them agree
on the proposition they want
reported to the Senate and
am sure the judiciary Com
mittee will report it, but not
favOrably."
Twenty vets signed the peti
tion along with Senators Watson
(R) Of Indiana, Keyes tR) OF
New Hampshire, Moses (R.) of
New Hampshire, and Pittman
CD of Nevada, who have been
claSsed as drys.
Four Proposals Pending
The others were Oddie, Hebert,
Metcalf, Barbour, Bingham, VOL
cott, Kean, Couzens, Carey,
Glenn Republicans, and Tydings,
Broussard, Copeland Wheeler
NOO1IuSe, Long, wagner, WdlSLl,
Of Massachusetts,, Hawes and
Rulkley. Democrats.
Among the resolutions pending
before the judiciary committee
are two, by Bingham and Wagner,
proposing repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Another by Tydings would pro-
pose a new amendment, making
the Eighteenth imperative in any
State ratifying the new amend
ment.
A fourth by Barbour would
make the Eighteenth Amend
ment imperative in any State
which permits the manufacture
or sale of intoxicating liquors.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
U.S.ENDS PROBE
Of GASF|R|N

The Federal Trade Commits
sion's inquiry into the financial
and operating structures Of the
Arkansas Power and Light Com
pany was concluded today.
Charles r. Taylor, commission
examiner, testified the Arkansas
concern, which is, indirectly, a
part of the giant Electric Bond
and Share utilities group, entered
the natural gas distribution field
in 1929, buying its gas from the
Memphis Natural Gas Company
and the Mississippi Fuel Corpora
ton.
He said the company operated
two pipe lines from northern
Louisiana, one into st. Louis and
the other into Memphis. This
gas, Taylor said, was bought
under long-term contracts at ap-
proximately 80 cents per 1000
cubic feet.
Much of the electrical energy
distributed by the company is
secured from the Louisiana Power
and Light Company and it's af-
flliated units, Taylor continued.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Pigeon With Baby Note
Traced to Owner

The dead carrier pigeon found
last week in Litchfield county,
Conn, bearing a note purporting
to refer to the kidnapping Of the
Lindbergh baby, today was identi-
fled as the property of Simon
Wayne, 1160 Myrtle Ave, Brook
lyn, N. Y, by Henry Dismer, ma
tional secretary of the American
Racing Pigeon Union.
A tag found on the pigeon bore
the identifying number "a u
3O-S-3414." Dismer said this
number had been issued to the
Brooklyn resident.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Musician in Hurry
Get TO Lunch
Is Arrested

His haste to get to a lunch
room and back in the short
time allotted him the other
night got Allen T. Morris, col
ored musician at a local theater,
into an embarrassing situation.
Morris was running to the
lunchroom at such speed that
he attracted the attention of
a policeman who stopped the
breathless musician and took
him to the Second precinct
as a suspicious character.
There a knife was found in
his pocket.
Today Judge Isaac R. Hit
placed Morris on probation for
one year on a charge of carry.
ing a concealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
NATIONAL BANK
DOOM SEEN IN
CLASS BILL
Senate Committee Told Many
National Charters Would
Have to Be Surrendered

National banks would be
obliged to surrender their ma.
tional charters and become
State banks if the anti-specu.
lative features of the Glass
bill were made law, Allan M.
Pope, of Boston, president of
the Investment Bankers Asso.
citation, told the Senate Bank,
ing and Currency Committee
today.
He said:
"This bill contains such dis
elimination ms t national
banks that we are Of the Opin-
ion such banks will be obliged
to surrender tn cir national
charters and b become e State
banks.
Investment b ankers are
unanimously opposed to prOvi-
siOns of this bill which would
block our attempts to stem the
tide of deflation."
CenterS of Attack
The opposition was directed
against two features.
One of these would allow the
Federal Reserve Board to sus'
pend 15-day unsecured loans to
any member bank for violation
of its banking regulations.
The other would create an
"open market committee" to reg
ulate purchase of sect tiles by all
member banks in the open mar
ket. The latter provision would
strip member banks of their pres
ent power to "Duy as they please. u
The anti-speculation provisions
were well received. Among other
things, the bill would prohibit di
rect or indirect loans to invest
ment bankers, brokers, members
of the stock exchange or dealers
in securities.
Penalties Protested
It would limit collateral loans
for speculative purposes by any
member bank to 10 per cent OF
it's outstanding capital stock and
surplus, while fixing a definite
maximum for all classes Of col
lateral loans.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
CHICAGO HOLDS
K|DNAP CLUE
(Continued from Page y

NNOTNHuGu IEO" dSC -
tions for return of 21-months-old
Charles Augustus Lindbergh. jr.
At least once this week Cald-
we'll visited New York.
Caldwell refused to confirm
published reports that he had
reason to believe the kidnapped
child was held by members of
AL Capone's gang. Capone. king
Of racketers, from a jail cell re-
Gently offered to engage in a
search for the stolen infant if he
were freed on bail to permit this
activity.
Lindys Still Hopeful
From the Lindbergh estate
came reports today, the twenty
second since the child was alb
Quoted from his crib in his nur-
sery, that both Colonel Lindbergh
and his wife, the former Anne
Morrow, were very we'll and alb
solutely mistaken in their faith
their golden-haired, blue-eyed
baby will be returned to them.
Search of the farm house of
Ed Kutchera, New York cabinet
maker, near which some wood
believed to resemble that used in
making the kidnapers' ladder was
found, resulted in no revelations
of importance. Kutchera eX-
planned he used the house for
weekend visits occasionally. It
is situated near Neshanic, N. j..
five miles from the Lindbergh
home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Suspicious Trio, Baby
Seen by Hitch-Hiker

DOVER, Del, March % G.N.SD .
A Dover man who recently hitch
hiked through Pennsylvania is
certain" he saw the kidnapped
baby with three men and a
woman in a large sedan near Erie,
Pa, on March IT, police said to-
day.
The hitch-hiker, who police said
they believed to be reliable but
whose name they declined to
divulge, said he helped the men
push their large sedan, which was
mired on the by-road.
While helping, he related, the
door to the back seat was opened
and inside was woman holding
a baby which resembled the Lind
bergh baby.
On the floor of the car was a
set of New Jersey license plates.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Chang Kai-Shek
Urged to Talk Truce

SHANGHAI, March % (IN.S).
With the Sino7Japanese peace
parley called off indefinitely
through the refusal of the Chinese
military delegate to participate,
efforts were being made to hold
the meeting tomorrow.
It was apparent that because of
internal politics the Chinese Nine
teenth Route Army wanted to
have nothing to do with peace
negotiations, and some prominent
Chinese leaders were attempting
to have Gen. Chang Kai-Shek
take over the responsibility of ne
gotiating a peace.
The Chinese regard this as a
responsibility likely to arouse po-
litical indignation within the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
To SING
NATIVE SONGS

Sixty members of the Dart
mouth Musical Clubs will arrive
in Washington tomorrow for a
concert in the evening at the
Willard.
The star of the program will be
Shutdown. a full blooded Sioux,
who will sing a number of the
native songs.
Following the concert there will
be a dance in the large ballroom
at the Willard. Music will be
furnished by the Barbary Coast
Orchestra of Dartmouth College.
The dance and concert are being
given under auspices of the
Dartmouth Alumni Association of
Washington. Wellington F.. Barto
is chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
South American Clue
To Baby Discounted

BOGOTA, Colombia. March %
GN.S0.-A report published by
the newspaper El Pals that the
kidnapped Lindbergh baby is being
held on an island off Buenaven-
tura, Colombia, was believed to
be without foundation today.
Official government circles had
no confirmation of the report,
which was supposed to have ema-
mated from a reliable authority"
in Manizales.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
KNIFE THROWER
HALTS TENNIS

NEW YORK, March % G.N.S.)
A mystery woman, .Iretty and
young, whose strange behavior ap'
parently was directed against
Jean Borotra, French tennis star,
was held at Bellevue Hospital
today.
The woman, dressed in flam.
ing red evening gown, caused a
disturbance when, rising from her
seat in the front row Of the
Seventh Regiment Armory last
night, she Shrieked and apparently
tried to hurl a seven-inch silver
paper cutter at one of the
players, presumably Borotra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Japan Drafts Plans
To Quit Shanghai

LONDON, March % Q.NS0,
The japanese government today
announced it's troops would be
withdrawn from the Shanghai
area without awaiting the out
come of present peace negotia-
tions, Exchange Telegraph dis
patches from Tokyo stated.
The government was quoted as
declaring a sufficient number of
troops would remain to guard the
International Settlement in ac-
cordance with japanese rights as
established in treaties, but that
others would be returned to
Tokyo,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Mountain DUeLLers
Facing Water Loss

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March
23.-Water users along the Cave
town pike right-of-way of Hagers,
towns mountain water main, who
refused to pay for their water,
will be cut off next week.
These residents contend that
their property extends to the CEN
ter of the highway, and the water
main is on their property, and,
therefore, they have the right to
use the water free of charge. The
city on several occasions threat
ened legal proceedings, but now
the city will severe pipe connec-
tions. and let property owner take
action, .,.--..-l..-.-..-
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
IS CHINESE DIE
ASREBELSA AND
JAPSF|GHT
Tokyo War Minister Declares
Need of Re-enforCementS as
Crisis Grows Acute

MUKDEN, March % (I.N.S.).
Four Japanese and Sc Chinese
were killed today in clash be-
tween Japanese infantry forces
and 300 Chinese rebels.
The battle followed the bombing
Of the southern Manchurian rail
way tracks at Tatun Station, 16
miles south of Changchun.
- A locomotive was damaged
when a bomb exploded. Its driver
was killed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Ralph Pulitzer's Son,
Student, to MQrru

NEW YORK, March % G.N.S0
Seward Pulitzer, 21-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer,
today will marry Miss Wilma
Ann Boldemann, also 81. In
obtaining the license to marry
yesterday, the prospective bride
groom described himself as a
student.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

1IUTohy lo
now in exile on the Isle Of
Prinkipo in the Sea of Mar
mora. He has made applica.
tions to several countries Of
Europe for permission to enter
for medical care, but all Of
them have refused to admit
him. 1t was recently reported
that he would be permitted to
visit C1echoSlovakia for a few
months if he complied with the
governments conditions and
would agree to depart as soon
as his treatment was completed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Tokyo War Minister
Asks ReinforCementS

TOKYO, March % GN.SJ. {.
The general Sino-Japanese situa-
ton is more serious than the
Russo-Japanese war, according to
War Minister Sadao Araki.
Addressing the Diet, Araki urged
that the present army in Man
churia be maintained, and, if
possible, reinforcements be sent,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Japan Hires Buses
To Transport Troops

HARDIN, March % GN.SJ.-
Owing to refusal of Soviet d.
rectorS of the Chinese Eastern
Railway to permit Japanese troop
movements east of Harbin,
Japanese authorities here today
hired 80 buses and 40 automo-
bileS to transport soldiers to the
areas menaced by Chinese insur-
rectioniSts.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Stole Auto to GiUe
Crippled Dog q Ride

LOS ANGELES, March %
QN.SD His testimony that he
had stolen an automobile to give
his crippled dog a ride today had
won two years probation for
George DergeSt, 81, former chauf-
feur for Charles Levine. first
TRANSATLANTIC airplana passenger
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

has been fl
nally refused.
The reason
given is M.
Trotsky's fail
ure to COM
ply with the
con di tt on
m a d e by
c Ze C h o Slo-
vakia that he
prod ce a
Turkish visa
emitting him
to return to
Turkey after
his cure.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

held the yer.
dict against
Dorothy Ca.
ruSo Ingram
in the action
to recov err
$4,000 paid
as nc m e
taxes by her
late husband,
En- r CO Ca
ruSo.
She sued to
recover taxes
for 1918, 1919
and 1920.
These were
e h a r q e d
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

MKS. PROPHET a HE SEN
tence for having plotted with
her brother, Harold E. Will
lialns, to murder her husband.
Mrs. Jump said her transfer
to the State prison farm at
Muncy is being sought. She
said:
Mrs. Prophet is a strong
headed woman who likes her
own way. Recently she refused
to join an OccupatiOnal the
rapy class and circulated the
report that the money from
the classwOrk was being used
to pay the instructor"
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

because o +
her "bad in
fluence" on
other women
priS on RS
there.
TIL is was
disclosed to-
day by Mrs.
He nry D.
Jump, acting
S u p e r inten-
dent of the
C o u n t y
prison.
Mrs. Proph.
ct is serving
T1f
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Court UphoIds Verdict
Against Mrs. Ingram

NEW YORK, March 23.-The
United States circuit court of
appeals has unanimously up
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
CzechosIoVakia
Bars Trotzky

PRAGUE. March 23.-Leon
Trotsky's application to be al
lowed to come to Czechoslo-
vakia for medical treatment
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
DANCE-CARD PARTY

Dancing and a card party will
be features of a meeting Of the
Iowa State Society April l at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Mrs. Prophet Causes
Trouble in Prison

PHILADELPHIA, March %
Mrs. Clara Grace Prophet may
be removed from Moyamensing
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

IGNACE BLAUSTEIN
POLICE discredit the story
told to Pocatello, Idaho officers
by Ignace Blaustein, of Brook
lyn. N. Y, that he drove Lind
berg baby kidnap car. They
say he was in Denver that
night. International News
Photo Service picture
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
MRS. IDA M. DARDIN

MRS. IDA NJ. DARDIN
MRS. DARDIN. seeking cleo
ton as CongresSwoman-at-
large for Texas. has only one
plank in her platform-repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
She says Texans are entitled to
vote on referendum of the pro-
hibition question, Picture by
International News Photo Ser
wica. .....tsn,ss