davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Sunday School to Reopen.

The Sunday school of St. Johns
Church, Georgetown parish, will hold
its opening session at $50 am. tomor-
row. At the IL O'Clock service the rec
tor will have a special message for the
parents of the Sunday school pupils.
The united thank offering of the parish
service. At 5:45 O'Clock will be held
the first of the evening services this
season.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
CHURCH SCHOOL TO OPEN

The church school of Transfgura-
ton Episcopal Church reopens tomor-
row at $50 am. The church services
will be at 7:30 and IL am. Rev. ]. j..
Queally will preach.
The evening service will be resumed
October 2 at 7:30 o'clock The senior
and junior choirs will begin rehearsals
next week
Evening star., 1932-09-24
RALLY DAY PLANNED

Special rally day services will be held
at the Church of the Atonement by
the Sunday school tomorrow morning.
At pm. the Luther League will dis
cuss the topic: "Why We Need Young
Peoples Organizations in the Church" !"
Martin A. McGrory will lead. A quar-
tette from the Central Union Mission
will sing. At o'clock the Sunday
school will give rally day program in
the parish hall.
The Ladies Aid will give dinner
Thursday. Pastor H. E. Snyder will
preach at the morning service on
Workers With God"
Evening star., 1932-09-24
"BUILDING WITH GOD"
TOMORROW'S THEME
Preaching at lexington Presbyte-
rian Church Will Be Conducted
by the Pastor.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding. pastor of
lexington Presbyterian Church, will
speak tomorrow morning on Building
With God" In the evening at O'Clock
the series on the books OF the Bible will
be continued. The theme as announced
is THE Prophecy of Ezekiel"
The Sunday school will hold Rally
day exercises at $50 am. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet at 7
o'clock The theme will be "Consecra-
ton" and the meeting will be conducted
by the president, Miss Naomi Grain.
The communion service will be held
October 2 The homecoming planned
for the members and friends of the
church will be held in the Sunday
school house october 7 at 8 o'clock.
The annual bazaar will be held No
vember IS and l6 A meeting of prayer
and praise has been arranged for Thurs
day evening at o'clock in the Sunday
school house. The pastor will speak.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
chow TO GET RICH"
Subject of Sermon at Georgetown
Lutheran Church Tomorrow.

''How to Get Rich" will be the sub
ject tomorrow at II am. in George
town Lutheran Church. Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor. Sunday school services
are at $50 am.
Joseph Stombock will be the leader
of the Senior Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 7 pm. At the 8 pm. service
the sermon subject will be THE Victor
ious Christian" Prayer meeting Thurs
day, pm, subject: "The Devotional
T.ifo ~
Evening star., 1932-09-24
MetrODoIitan Wesley.

Woman's day will be observed to-
morrow at II am. with Rev. Mrs Re-
becca Glover preaching; $3.50 pm lit
erary program and an address by Mrs.
Charity Smothers: 730 pm. a sacred
pageant; $50 am. church school; $50
D m, Christian Endeavor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
WHITE LINKS NOTES
T0L|NDbERCH CASE.
Extertien Letters Here Were
Stimulated by KIDNAPPING,
Psychiatrist Says.

Fruits of the Iindbergh KIDNAPPING
case are found in the threatening let
tiers which have been received by Mrs.
Alice Langwarth, Sir Willmett Lewis
and other prominent District residents.
in the opinion of DR.. William A. White.
superintendent of St. El.zabeth'S Hospi-
tai and internationally known psychia-
triSt
Every notable crime Is followed by
events similar to those following the
Llndbergh kidnapping case, DR.. White
said, especially if the crime receives
considerable publicity.
Thousands Of persons entertain
thoughts OF suicide, murder, extortion
and other crimes, even though such
ideas may be entirely latent, DR.. White
pointed out, Publication of details OF
sensational cases involving these ideas
may bring the slumbering idea into &C
tive life and lead to attempts to per-
petrate similar crimes.
DR. White declared that with moth
ing more than the messages to Mrs
Longworth and Sir Willmott to work
on 1t would be impossible for any one
to determine with any degree of accu-
racy the type of person who sent the
threats He expressed the belief, how
ever, that the letters were an outgrowth
Of the Lindbergh case and the tre-
mendous amount of publicity that case
has received.
You can't tell anything by the ma
terial YOU have in hand In the shape
Of these letters about the type of peo-
pie responsible for them," DR.. White
said.
He recalled that In connection with
the I0eb=Le0p0ld kidnapping and muir
der case in Chicago, into which he was
called to testify as an expert witness
dozens of Chicago wealthy citizens re-
eeiVfd extQrtion threats inspired BY
publication Of the facts in that sensa-
tional case
From the letters turned over to thu
police in that case, DR.. White pointee
out, entirely erroneous theories were
developed as to the character of the
murderers. AL who worked on the CASE
were surprised by the variance in char
acter of the actual criminals from the
types suggested by their letters, he
pointed out.
Both the Loeb-Leopoid case and the
Lindbergh case have been widely pub
llcized and the products of mass sug.
gsstinn have been strikingly evident II
the wave of attempted extortion ane
kidnapping cases following them, DR.
White pointed out.
The writer's Of the letters to Mrs
Longworth and Sir Willmott Lewis. DR.
White said, may have been actuated
through p desire to collect money in q
manner suggested by the Lindhergh
kidnapping, or might be based merely
on a desire for publicity, also inspired
by the Lindbergh case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25


ton are advertised. But the amateurs
are having fling at it In their off
time, making living and hoping for q
strike that would make them rich
Likewise, there is amateur prospect
ing in the Uwharrie Mountains in North
Carolina and commercial investigation
OF veins in the vicinity of Albemarle.
EDGEFIELD, S. c., March Is R.-
The Southern Gold Mines Corporation
has been organized by Q group Of West
ern men to reopen the old Landrum
gold mine, In this county, which has
lain idle for 10 years.
An option On the mine was obtained
some time ago by Harry w. ingalls,,
mining engineer of MnllRp, Idaho, who
interested other Western mining men
In the project.
This week Jerome L. prumheiler of
Spokane, Wash, who was represented as
one Of the developers Of the Drumhel-
Ter coal fields, in Alberta, Canada, and
the owner of the Fern Gold Mine at
Willow Greek, Alaska, came to look
over the property,
The Landrum Mine was operated
profitably from 1853 to 1859 by DR.. John
Iandfum, the original owner, with Col.
James Dern and Capt. James Dorm as
associates Business conditions OF the
beginning OF the Civil War and the
irselag d slaves during w ves nsde
saastSaed saFasisf e thst tins has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
LINDBERGH BABYS
RETURN PREDICTED
WITHIN FEW Dkfa
Continued From First Pasal

Just after his statement that Col. Lind
bergh and not himself was the source
of the mo specific significance" een-
clusion.
They visited Col. Lindbergh and
gave him information which on In
vestigation was found to have no
specific significance in this tnvestiga-
ton,
There is no positive. evidence al any
kind indicating that the kidnapers ned
by way of the Delaware River or CheSa-
peake Bay. The Coast Guard along
Chesapeake Bay has made no report 70
these headquarters"
Although he made no mention Of this
in his formal bulletin, Schwarzkopf told
reporters that police were now looking
for a third man besides Harry Fleischer
and Able Wagner, whom he has re-
ferred to as known kidnapers." He re-
fused to disclose the identity Of the
third man sought.
In his bulletin SchwarEkopf denied
police had conducted any negotiations
with underworld characters. He spe-
ciically mentioned Salvatore Spitale
and Irving Bitz, the ''go-betweens"
named by Col, Lindbergh, saying the
police had never had any communica-
ton with these men Tor other men OF
this type"
Today's statement was a modification
Of denial yesterday that the Norfolk
citizens had interviewed the Lindherghs.
There Is absolutely no truth In H."
was the earlier comment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
ROOSEVELT POLLS 5s,237.
Carries Each Of 1853 Counties in Georgia
in Preference Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-The land
slide for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in
Wednesdays presidential preference pri-
mary in Georgia became more impress
sive as additional returns showed he
carried each of the 1853 counties in the
State and increased his tremendous lead
in popular votes.
The Governor, on the basis of incom-
plete but decisive returns from each
county, polled 58,237 popular votes to
7,la4 for Judge q. II. Howard of At
lanta, who sought Georgia's "a votes in
the Democratic National Convention for
Speaker John N. Garner.
Under Geargia's unusual primary sys-
tenn, whereby the county is the unit,
and not the popular vote of the State
as a whole, every county in the State
will instruct its delegates to the State
Democratic Convention here April to
indorse Roosevelt for the Democratic
presidential nomination. At this con-
Ventien Georgias % delegates to the
Chicago Convention will be chosen and
instructed to seek the nomination OF
the New York Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
"BIG FOUR" TO HOLD
FARLEY TO DISCUSS
OANUBlAN QUESTION
Continued From First Page.)

tlnued moratorium for Hungary. and
recognizing the necessity for loans to
Austria and Greece.
British observers agreed this report
was tantamount to Official approbation
of the French plan for handling the
credit impasse affecting the small
southeastern nations.
Both Italy and Germany have told
France they do not fully approve of NJ.
Tardieu's suggestion for one agreement
involving customs preferences to facili-
tate trade between the agrarian Da-
nubian states and the large industrial
powers.
Germany ON March Is sent Q memo
randum to France insisting that the
customs union idea Is too limited in
scope, suggesting instead q general con-
ference to work out permanent plan. "
Grapdi Wanted Conference.
Previously Italy had informed France
that she was dubious of the customs
union idea, and leaned toward indi-
vidual commercial agreements. At any
rate. Dino Grandi, Italys foreign min
lister, wanted a general conference first.
In between these two exchanges came
a Franco British communique announc-
ing the two nations would work to-
gether for solution of Europe's diaicul-
ties, and the Danubian situation was
mentioned specifically.
British government officials were said
today to be considering the possibility
to an interview between Tardieu and
Ramsay Macdonald, the British prime
minister, regarding reparations. as well
as economic aid for the Danuhian group.
Chancellor Krarl Buresch focused at
tention on the plight of the southeast
on February Is with a yelled threat to
declare a moratorium and regulate i'm
ports unless Austria had at least a
small amount of economic and financial
consideration from other nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25

Continued From First Page)
miracles which he allegedly has per-
formed, Meher Bahia wrote:
"A person who becomes one with
truth can accomplish anything. 1t is
weakness, however, to perform miracle
only to show others ones spiritual
powers Christ, who made the blind see
and the deaf hear and raised the dead
to life, did nothing to save himself from
suffering the agony of the world"
Meher Bahia said he expected to con-
vert thousands of Americans from sin
and by faith to heal the sick.
The only miracle for the perfect
man to perform is to make others per-
feet, too" he said. Il want to make
Americans realize the infinite state
which I myself enjoy"
The parsee said he first realized his
mission on earth many years ago by
coming in contact with Bahia Jan, the
Indian saint who died recently in Poona
at the age of 100 years.
For nine months after meeting Baba
Jan, Meher Baba said, he lay in state
of coma, neither sleeping nor eating,
and drinking only an occasional drop
of water. 1t was after this, he said, he
saw the divine light and realized his
mission to the world. He said he had
received overwhelming offers of money
and land from Americans who believe
In his teachings.
(The doctrine Of Zoroaster holds that
at the beginning of things there existed
two spirits, good and evil. The history
of their conflict is the history Of man.
and the soul of man is the object of
the war. The parsees In and around
Bombay have taken zoroaster. Persian
prophet of ancient times. az their own,
and have adopted the ancient religious
usages of his faith, but their doctrine is
q pure monotheism.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
CHESAPEAKE WATERS OFFER
IDEAL F1IDEOUT FOR KIDNAPERS
1850 Miles of Navigable Routes Make Sue
cessful Search for Lindbergh Baby
Abductors Doubtful.

mock River and the York River in Vir-
ginia; Mobjack Bay, beautiful water
country with its own tributary system.
the York River. in Virginia, and Their
the other streams below Oil Point, va.
in the vicinity of Norfolk
Not only do these rivers and BAYS
give security IN themselves. but the
Chesapeake Bay country affords easy
exits. A vessel startled in an illegal
business in the upper reaches of the
bay country could escape by sailing
South.
Open Sea Easy to Reach.
The open sea lies between Cape
Henry and Cape Charles. Dismal
Swamp, with its canal water ways cut
ting through wilderness to the inland
bays of North Carolina, lies South of
Norfolk and can be reached easily b.
way of the Elizabeth River.
Escaping in the waters of Currituck
and Pamlico Sounds, the kidnapers
would find another vast waterway sys-
tenn that approaches, but fails to rival,
the Chesapeake Bay country itself. 1t
is through this system of navigable
waterways that the annual exodus of
yachts to Florida waters passes.
Supplies for ship and men could be
secured from scores Of cities and towns
on the Chesapeake Bay waters, Hence
a vessel manned by the kidnapers could
spend months in the Chesapeake Bay
country without calling at the same
port twice.
Search for the kidnapers' craft could
be facilitated in the Chesapeake Bay
country despite its vastness. Fleets Of
Government-owned vessels are con-
stantly comhing the rivers and bays Of
this country and these could begin a
systematic hunt simultaneously. But
the danger lies in the start the kid
napers would have on the authorities
and the ease with which they could
enter new waters, including the open
Atlantic itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
COMPROMISE OFFER DENIED.
Roosevelt's Son Did Not Ask Farley,
Bay State Smith Leader Says.

Rooseyelt's Son Did Not Ask Farley,
Bay State smith Leader Says.
BOSTON, March IS @.-Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, aspirant for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
and Prank j. Donahue, Massachusetts,
Democratic State chairman and sup
porter of Alfred E. Smith, both have
diselaimed responsibility for failure of
their forces to effect compromise
before the impending Massachusetts
primary fight for national convention
delegates.
The declarations came as, with Smith
and Roosevelt states entered for the
urinary, the time for filing Withdrawals
and the deadline for any compfamise-
today at pm.-drew near. There was
ne Indication such action by either side
would be taken.
Gov. Roosevelt said he had given his
power of attorney, to be used in the
primary by delegate candidates, to his
son, James, for use only in the event
that Mr.. Denahue was not willing to
go along with some kind Of formula
which would have contest wholly un-
necessary"
Donahue, in a statement, replied: u
suppose that the short answer-would
DC t1Ab ~ tao tilHu AAh9 AiAS ybAtt8 oOii
ever asked for Q conference with me in
regard to any compromise"
James Roosevelt lives In Cambridge
and with Mayor James M. Curley Of
Boston has led the Roosevelt forces in
Massachusetts,.
Donahue also said talk Of compromise
had come from Roosevelt supporters
who could show no authority to talk
for Gov Roosevelt and none Of whom
ever made any concrete proposition ss
basis for compromise"
Donahue denied that the Smith
forces were responsible for the fight
here. He said he could not agree to
deliver the Smith delegates to Roose-
welt II Smith is eliminated at the con-
yention, plan suggested recently IN
compromise overture By Mayor
Curiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
CHICAGO CLUE FOLLOWED
states Attorney Declared 10 Be Back
Of Investigation.

CHICAGO, March as R.-Mysteri-
ous projection Of II. Wallace Caldwell
into the Lindbergh kidnapping case tack
learned the former president of the
Chicago Board of Education was act
ing as an agent for States Attorney
John A. Swanson.
At the same time, word came from
both the States Attorneys ONCE and
Caldwell that high hopes were held
for the satisfactory outcome cf the
mission"
The nature Of the mission" referred
to was shrouded IN secrecy and Cald-
well parried all questions with the
statement that any announcement as
to Developments In the case must come
from Col. Norman schwartzkopf ut
Trenton, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
IRISH ISSUE CASTS
GLOOM IN LONDON
Macdonald Cancels Plans for
Easter Trip as Ten
sion Grows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 25.-Growing ten
zion between England and Ireland has
cast gloom in political circles over
the first great public holiday of the
year, which began last night
Partly on account of the Irish situa-
ton, Prime Minister Macdonald will
not 60 to Lossiemouth for Easter. but
will remain close to London in case
of sudden developments. No special
cabinet meetings are planned, however.
President De Valera's cabinet in
Dublin considered its position yester-
day and Its reply to the British govern
ment may be published at the end of
the week The text of the British
communication has not been published.
but 1t is assumed the note follows the
lines of Wednesdays statement in the
House of Commons by J. H. Thomas
secretary for dominioRs, who affirmed
the mandatory nature of the oath of
allegiance to the crown and payment
OF the Irish land annpities. both OF
WHICH De Valera has said he will
abolish.
In quarters usually well informed it
was said De Valera intends to advance
the argument that 1t is the oath Is
contained in the Irish Constitution BY
Inc C9sgrsye government WHICH he ID
attacking and not In the oath In the
treaty signed at the time the Free
State was established
According to his view it was said the
treaty does not make the oath oblig-
atory, but the constitution does
Therefore his quarrel is not with the
treaty, but the constitution.
One of his points with reference To
the land anpuities was said to be that
Northern ireland Is allowed to with
hold them and therefore the Free State
should receive the same treatment,
The land annuities are collected from
Irish farmers in repayment Of loans
made for their account SO they could
buy out their landlords when the FIse
State was set up, heretofore they have
been ss.nitted Y 1nsiaaa D As nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25

=
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards are in
more or less complicated codes, thus
necessitating the employment of code
experts, he said.
Messages Deciphered.
The personnel of the divisions
BLACK Chamber" located in New York,
have been successful in deciphering
every code message intercepted. Many
of those employed were actually en-
gagged in deciphering work during the
war.
Mr.. Terrell said that when the gang
ster turned to the code the BLACK
Chamber" experienced difficulty at
first. A raid one year ago on house
in Highland, N. j., Melted the Depart
ment of Justice agents their first crim-
inal radio code book BY the use Of
this book the number of codes in
vented have been simple to decipher,
he said.
At Seattle the division ran into q
problem that stumped the best of ex-
perts for long time. Mr. Terrell said
a regular broadcasting station was un-
der suspicion but no evidence could be
obtained to warrant revocation of its
license. Finally, the code employed to
communicate with alien runners was
finally aeciphered, it being merely a
series of monograph records which in
dictated by the title of each song
whether the coast was clear for opera
ton. The station was dismantled.
Used by SmuggIers.
The use of radio ameng alien SNUG
glers is advancing daily, Government
officials say. Secretary Doak cited to
the Senate Immigration Committee yes
terday that many aliens were being
struggled into this country in burlap
sacks. Should the runners be infprmes
by their land radio station that the
Coast Guard or Border Patrol were on
their trail, the aliens are thrown over
board, he said
The Labor Department has also been
advised that b0atload of Chinese were
landed ON deserted island off the
Florida coast as the result of the run
ners being informed by radio that the
Border Patrol had set trap for them
near Cape Sable. The aliens remained
on the island without food or water
for several days before they were
rescued.
Since the operations of criminal or
CARNATIONS are believed to be effective
only in the same degree that their
intelligence service can function unin-
terrupted, 1t is generally believed that
the work of the radio division in detect
ing and dismantling unlicensed stations
used by such groups Is lessening the
effectiveness OF their business.
U. 8. Position Explained,
Mr.. Terrell pointed out that the radio
division is highly technical unit of
the Federal Government established by
Congress to maintain radio communiea-
ton in an ordered channel He said
his organization takes official cog
nizance Of crime only when it is aided
and sbetted by the use of unlicensed
radio stations
He said the method worked out to
detect unlawful operation of stations
are comparatively simple The trained
monitoring personnel of the New York
and other Offices are familiar with the
signals Of all stations licensed to oper-
ate. When an unfamiliar signal is
heard, the message being transmitted
is copied and check is Immediately
started to locate the transmitter.
In this manner messages have been
frequently intercepted containing in
structiens for the movement of vessels
engaged in wholesale smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
Missing Girl Returns.

OAKLAND, Calf. March IS P).-
Mary Marley, II, whose father, Roger
A, Marley, Air Reserve pilot here, re-
ported to police yesterday that she
apparently had been kidnapped, returned
hoHne this AFTERNOON. She said she had
spent the Hssht in the playhouse OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-25
CHICKEN YIELDS NUGGET
Messages Deciphered.

Mrs. Homer H. Todd of Brady, Nebr.,
had heard that housewives sometimes
found precious stones in the gizzards
of chickens. So she became more at
tentive to gizzards.
Yesterday she found q gold nugget
weighing TX grams