davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
. WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
D981a.
Potomac Electric 51as pf, 100
1924, 5@10212.
washington Gas SIS, $1,000 100.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 2S U.N.s).
IDemand. Gables,
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

Prev 1888 Name Rnd
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

Cent Blk Germ IS 81 b 39
Cent Ger Pw 6s "a. 80. 80
Commerz g. P Bk 5l2s &c
Farmers Mtge rs .... 22
Finpd Res Mtg Blk 6s 80
Nippon FL Pow 6hs. 81
Ruhr Gas Co 6hs A 4
Tietz L 7tas 46 ...... 30
Evening star., 1932-08-13
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Clifford Smith is assigned as
constructing quartermaster, Army Med
ical Corps, Washington, in addition to
other duties.
Each of the following first lieuten-
ants of the Medical Corps is relieved
from duty at Walter Reed General
Hospital and assigned to Army Medi-
Cal Center, August Is, for a course o.
instruction: John F. Blatt. Albert r
Dreisbach, Richard P. johnson. Cliff
ford H. Mack, Edward w. Sager. Fred
c. Turley, Major S. White and Robert
j. Wilson.
Each of the following first leuten-
ants of Infantry will sail october for
Hawaiian duty: Joseph P. Gait, JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo, and James Fish
Sd, Fort Smelling, MINI.
Promotion to the next higher grade
Of each of the following officers is an
nounced: Capt. Ebert L. Ford, jr
Ordnance; End Lieut.. Albert G.. Frank
lin, jr.. Coast Artillery; 1st Lieut.. Fl ed
E. woodward and End Lieut.. Thurston
H. Baxter, Air Corps, and Capt. Gar
diner B. Jones, Veterinary Corps.
Each Of the following first heuten-
ants of the Medical Corps Is assigned
to the Army Medical Center. Wash
lnSLOu, IOr course OF INSTRUCTION.
John r. Copenhaver. Fort Banks
Mass, and william C. Knott, Fort
Thomas, KY.
Capt. Dora E. Thompson, assistant
superintendent Army Nurse Corps, will
be retired from active service on
August 81.
Lieut.. William H. Barksdale, jr.
Field Artillery, from Fort Ethan Allen
VT, to 18th Field Artillery, Fort Myer,
Va.
Lieut.. Henry A. Winters, Air Corps
Washington, Is ordered to await re-
tirement.
Warrant Officer John E. McSweeney
chief engineer, Army Mine Planter
Service, Harbor Defenses OF Cristobal
Canal Zone, Is assigned to duty with
harbor defenses of San Francisco. Fort
Winfield Scott. Calf.
Capt. John L. Tunstall, Finance De-
partment; from Fort Sill, Okla, to
Porto Rico, sailing November 10.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence 81 Ridley, En-
gineers. from duty at Array Industrial
College, washington, to Panama Canal
Zone. sailing September z.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Births Reported.

Thomas J. and Lorraine Hurney, boy.
Charley A. and Lessie NJ. Davis, boy.
James J. and Bertha J. Williams. boy.
Gabriel and Gertrude M. Ferrante, boy.
Irwin and Laura GatZ, boy.
Wilbur and Mary Erhardt. boy.
William J. and Hilda Howder. boy.
George E. and Margaret Livingston, boy
Vernon H. and Agnes Brewster, boy.
John p. and Evelyn A. Hennessey. boy.
Thomas E and Jeannette Lodge, boy.
James p; and Helen M, Casey. girl
Robert v. and Grace v. Cooksey. girl.
Hugh z. and Jane M. Crane, girl.
Francis H. and Alta Peters. girl.
Barnie r. and Mary E. Brandwein. girl.
Robert B. and Jessie M. Shaw, girl.
Milton r. and Erma Lee, girl.
Louis and Miriam Feinberg. girl,
Melvin H. and Amelia Parsons. girl.
Edward B. and Mary w. Wilcox. girl.
Ernest A. and Myrtle v. Brust. girl
James j. and Ethel M. Renehan, girl.
Fred ]. and Lulu A. West, girl.
Frederick M. and Marion v. Hakenjos, girl
Eldridge and Ethel L. Luttrell, girl.
sa1ae 1Ssspn AND AND SesEor Grs9s DssE st boy 10y;
John and Cassie Carey, boy.
William T. and Maude Savoy. boy.
Joseph @. and Daisy Butler. boy.
HeZekiah and Maggie Brewer. boy.
Henry and Carrie Forrest, girl.
Robert and Minnie Price. girl.
Horace and Thelma Lazenberry, girl.
Franklin and lola Jackson, boy.
Naceo and Mary Wood. boy.
Frances J. and Helen Henderson. boy.
Harry d. and Julia r. Grimes, boy.
Everette and Edith Terry, girl.
James and Elizabeth Thompson, girl.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
In Mrntnrtat,t.

BROOKS, SPENCER n. In loving remem-
SPENCER BRooKs ~so pss..S aSd .Ess ;02;
nve years ago today, August 10. 1877.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outiasts all.
They are ied with WITH Gs %anS sT dear
DEyoTEp WIFE AND FATHER. EDITH
FISHER, WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
memoranee OF my devoted friend. VIII
Lam FisHER who passed away six
have lost life companion,
A life linked with my own.
Ano cay ~ dsy ss miss s you more
What would give to clasp his hand,
His happy face to see:
To hear his voice and see his smile,
Hhss Hfs DEvoTtb %ss5s shs yfHNS SsEIa 3 ne TsANrA
HACKNEY. FLOYD M. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband. FLOYD
M. HACKNEY. who departed this life Ave
years ago today, August Is. 1927
I'm so lonesome for Just gS9.n,r geg
HENRY. EMMA. In loving memory Of my
dear mother. EMMA HENRY, who depart
ed this los. life eight years ago today. August
Though memory fades and life departs,
T TT1u,H I've forever in my heart.
% sweet ho4faa sSS1si pxUaaTER sSr3 RasE sVsfs MzY ssf
MONTGOMERY, MARION LOUISE. In sad
Pst ioving a d1E drsmenorancs Of cur dear daqsh:
aso dsd one y..9 .ouss
August Is, 1891.
Dear little Marion, we miss you as tlms
We long for you evening and morn.
To put in words the grief we feel;.
And half conceal the soul within.
As long as life and memories last
we snau always love and cherish you, a.
PAPA, MAMMA. MA SISTERS, BROTHERS
MURRAY. JESSIE L. In loving remembrance
MgSEAX Tsss s. died three 0ssi years i sso sOdaEs: =
Sleep on. our loved one, Gods way. is best.
Called you home. your work was done,
ngy S1me day VEL meet you; one by one:
M9RkAy;h hYeS4S9. IoxHE9 Pa6oMMTTFakiI.A 3 MT1aiIAM MsA 3
hHERicus hTGIa q ANP M6REHIII eHARixs AND SONS
msmbrsnee Of our q dear rO mother, i R HRMrGY
SpEiGGS yho passed away one year ago.
one - year I ago your tired hands were folded
When you left IS FOR an eternal resi-.
ISnsnF to mesa ssOa 9oa IN IN the s1sss sas divide.
You waited until all of your children
Then quietly you went alone to and bet-
There you will watch and wait
Untll we, one by one, shall meet you at ths
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WHITE, LEWIS EMORY. tribute Of loye
Sosr LEWIS EY 70 wi ss.r vS5 sS5 and
S tered & the greet ,ss beyond two years ago to-
We bow in. submission, though sadly
We tread the long. dreary way,
Knowing so well that the darkness
Comes Just before break Of day.
'Tis q comfort to know that he left US
To go to his home with Him.
And well try to be brave and smiling.
Though our eyes be ever so dim.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
PROTEST CUSTER
OF BONUS FORCES
41 Signers Include Editors,
Educators, Lawyers and
CIergymen.

A protest against Presidents Hoover's
calling out troops to drive the Bonus
Expeditionary Force from the Capital
signed by IL editors, educators, lawyers
and clergymen, has been delivered at
the White House, 1t was said today by
Edmund D. Campbell, attorney here for
the American Civil Liberties Union.
In. the letter the signers pointed to
the calling of troops to disperse the
bonus marchers as tending to spread
unrest and resentment against the Gov
ernment.
Justification Denied.
Said the letter:
The spectacle of the Government
driving these impoverished ex-soldiers
out of the Capital with tanks, tear gas
and cavalry has been unmatched In
our history. It is humiliating to Ameri-
can citizens. The fact that small
group of these men resisted the efforts
of the police to dispossess them from
public property which they had occu-
pied seems to us no Justification for
calling out armed forces.
In so far as your action in calling
out the troops indicates the admins
tration's policy of dealing with such
demonstrations, we protest against it
as an unwarranted encouragement to
similar violence by State and municipal
officials throughout the country.
THE tendency to deal with unem-
ployed demonstrations as lawleSs ele-
nents when they are not so in fact Is
already too marked.
THE effort to pin on them the label
of Communists and criminals, as you
did In your public statement, is not
only wholly inaccurate as to all but a
handful of these particular men, but
in its wider implications utterly unjust
to the hundreds of thousands of starv-
ing unemployed whose protest and re-
sistance have nothing in common with
a radical political program or criminal
activities"
Protest Army Orders.
The letter also protested against the
manual Of instructions issued by the
War Department to the National Guard
for dealing with such demonstrations.
The manual, the letter states. Us q
direct Indictment to dispensing such
assemblies by violence"
Such a policy of repression. deny
ing the rights of the unemployed to
assemble and to voice their grievances
will, In the long run, cause more trou-
BILE than 1t cures. 1t Is policy based
on a misplaced fear"
Signatures on the letter included
those of Arthur Garfield Hayes, gen.
eral counsel, American Civil Liberties
Union; Roy w. Howard, chairman oi
the board of the Scripps- Howard news
papers; Virginius Dabney of the Rich
mond Times Dispatch; DR.. John Dewey
New York educator; Prof. Robert Morse
Lovett of the University of Chicago;
Prof. William H. Fitzpatrick of Columbia
University; James Weldon Johnson
New York writer: Rev. william Spof-
ford of New York, Dr. Sidney A. Wes-
ton, editor of the Congregationalist
Boston; DR.. John Haynes Holmes
chairman, and Roger N. Baldwin, di-
rector of the American Civil Liberties
Union; Albert s. Bard, New York at
torney; Caroline Parker, secretary ol
the Detroit House of Correction Com
mission; DR.. C. M. Otto of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Mary winsor
Haverford, Pa, feminist; Harry H
Wilcox Of Lillian, Ala, and Alice Stone
Blackwell Of Boston
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Brathn.

SMITH, WILLIAM L The comrades Of Aa-
m .u No Z; .; s. W. ", VII. assembls
Moaday. \ as Assuss ss s is. Il isss LIZ for p &.
u 5 purpose Of attending The funernl
T. sMrr sneI7 !ate comrade' WnLIAax
: czARfEs sAEaai A. LYONS. svc
STEWART, LOUISE PRICE. Entered into
BIsi,ioan fsss Sa Friday, A,gsss. Il. issi is;s
PRICE STEWART: Seioysd Vie III: of Tonss JDmss
stewart snd mother Of Martha Stewart
slows. Due notic. Of funeral VII viii be baGz Tiv.1 z.
TAtys,AsNo; ts,s' NM sMAFY. On Friday. August i.
Tss.s1ss:- Ssn.tS. rsstLns n e s.. 81 w. %Sa''en "
Sa. f4o% fSeasaYS her A1ss:s ss: l..id:S.! q =
HIS TrinisSad ave. ne. on Tuesday. Huause
Sill 6s 9fersd ss am Tor tn. hnrse rspose mas 81
er%snt Mouns MaiVSi ovss sPd c.m.s.as anisaes 'tsd
ASsgst i. 1889, at Frsedmsn'ss On HospftSSi.: DifaS:
ANNIE 4S C.; the beloved wife of oeors:
James 3 ana Hattie Jsa.rson%, % and sa' lovins lhss
s sister Of Leruel "; and John A. jetfer.
Mrs. Rgshia johnson. Mrs. % Heftha eth fPsssn. PooI,..
Remains resting al Iomax'Ts sci Chapel a 100
afternoon Tansrai S Mondsy Gs sesn snrsss sIndny AZ
at pm; from above-named chapel
Eriisnds invited. 1nterment Lincoln Memo.
lIaA Semetery' II
TEEM' HANNAH B: On Friday. August Il,
isSz at her residence, 2s2e 10th st. ne,
HANNAH b., beloved daugflter Of Vir-
ginia " and the late Bushrod Trev. Pr-
neral from the above residence Monday,
august Is. at $50 am. REQUIEM mass al
q; Aloysius Church at 0 am. Interment
Sieannwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
wAIDLER, EVELYN X. On Friday. Aur1..
~, 1882, at the residence Of her aunt. Ms
wilbur jarvis. 1891 Park pl. Sc. EVELYN
WAlDLER. Funeral from the w, W.
Sc, on Sunday. August IL at pm
Erienqs are invited. Interment Cedar mi
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Miss Carter and Mr.. Daum
Married at Noon Today.

NlaTr1e0 at NOOu lOudy.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Fair
fax Carter, daughter OF Mrs. Wnnam
Thomas Carter and the late Mr.. carter
of Fairfax, Va, to Mr.. FREDERICK Daum;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Daum OF
Wesley Heights. took place in the par
sonage of the Calvary Methodlst EplS-
copal Church at noon today
The wedding was very informal, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Vernon Ridgely. The bride wore a gown
of light blue chiffon with blue horse
hair-braid hat, blue silk shoes and white
gloves. Her flowers were sweetheart
roses.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Parkerson, OF Bal
timore, who wore dress OF pink chif-
fon. After the wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Daum will make their home In
Wesley Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Wilson, 1927
New Hampshire avenue northwest, the
former attached to the Department OF
State, son of the former Ambassador,
Henry Lane Wilson, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of son. Mrs.
Wilson is the daughter of Mrs. Wilson
Foss of Upper Nyack on the Hudson
and of 155 East Seventy-second street.
New York City, and the late Mr.. Wilson
Foss.,
Mrs. Hamilton Wright has left Wash
ington for the West Coast. Miss Bar
bara Wright is visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mai. and Mrs. Stanley Washburn,
In New Jersey. and Miss Leslie Wright
Is In the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Arthur Drury sailed on the Pan
America for Bermuda today, and will
be absent from Washington for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Murphy
sailed on the same ship for trip to
Bermuda.
Mrs Rushmore Patterson Is with a
party at the Hotel Champlain, Bluff
Point Champlain, to remain
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
left yesterday for short visit at
Chamberlin Hotel. Fortress Monroe.
Va. Upon completion of this visit they
will go to Auburn, Ala. to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
G.. H. FRANKIE.
Miss Tommy Brown McClintic,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Brown Nc
Clintic, formerly of Washington, was
hostess at bridge tea Wednesday after
Evening star., 1932-08-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. Gam Will Leave Capital Tomorrow
to Join Vice President Curtis
in Topeka, Kans.

Maribel is anchored in the Potomac
were the honor guests at a bridge
luncheon of Mrs. William NJ Conrad In
her apartment at the shoreham today
Her guests numbered IL.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min
lister of Hungary, and Miss Phyllis j
Walsh are leading the women's round
robin tennis tourney being held at the
Casino at Newport.
Senator Royal S. Copeland is at Camp
Smith, Peekskill NJ Y, where he is the
guest of Col. Lucius Salisbury Of White
Plains, commander of the 102d Medical
Regiment.
Senator Frederic Walcott of Connec-
ticut, Senator Daniel o. Hastings oi
Delaware and Representative Norton l.
Lichtenwalner of Pennsylvania are in
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Deaths Reported.

Anna NJ Bass. II. 3846 woodley rd
Jacob M. Liesch. 73. 1904 T St. Sc.
John Frawley, 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Lily NJ Poole. 55. 1908 DOUGLAS st. ne.
Harry w: Burke. 55. U. s. Naval Hospital.
Hospital.
Laura Saunders. u.s. 1888 ST.
Naomi Loving. co. 1853 Nichols ave. Sc
:. Birdie Anderson, 46, en- route Casualty
Hospital.
Carrie Butler, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Percy Wilson, IS. tuberculosis Hospital.
Robert Henson, 2, Children's Hospital
Mary Hawkins, 2, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-08-13
LOST.


BILL FOLDER BLACK containing oasan dryers
er please phone Adams 7707.
BRACELET-Vicinity 18th and F and 18th
Hnd Pnf al. 81 ssntl%sRtai MdpgsH value Reward Can
BRINDLE BULL; reward. Cleveland s48s
CERTIFICATE on IS shares Bendix stock. on
18th st; near II st. Reward. zoos 10th st
section. Reward. Pot. oo6s-J after pm.
DOG. female black scotty. from l4l6 18th
st. NV. Reward for return.
DOG English setter. white with black spots;
lost lost august 10 10 in Chevy Chase Nd. reward.
DOG-Black police dog. female: has mango
on back leg: answers to name OF Ramona"
Call Potomac 4l46.
FOUNTAIN PEN-on Friday morning, near
945 Va. ave. s.w. 14s
GLAssEs.Near sea wall: in Potomac Park;
Friday. Reward Mrs Charles sn Butts. 1903
center; small; on Tuesday, August 2. Re-
ward. 2233 Hall pl NV. Il.
POLICE DOG. year old. dark brown;
strayed from home Friday morning; reward.
No. 1925. 1915 Fla. ave. NV.
POMERANIAN PUPPY. 3h mos. old. cream
and white; strayed from 138 Thomas st.
NV; reward Call Roberts. Decatur 1891
after pm.
RINGS (2)-college ring and garnet ring;
ladies' room. woodward & Lothrop's, We'd
nesday before noon: sentimental value.
Please return to si5 Eye NV. A. T. Con-
TOILET CASE-Black leather, containing
toilet articles and jewelry; vicinity 1728 Irv-
ing. Liberal reward. Phone Mr.. Rathgeber
WEDDING RING-White gold, three dia-
monds, lost on the corner Of 11th ST. and
Pa: ave. nv on Thursday. Reward. Natl.
,11T,I<,;, ~ xsrs1==5- N M T5-;S--S
tiaIs z. E. W.: Thursday night at Glen Echo
Park. Liberal reward. OlevA eo4a. ~
Evening star., 1932-08-13
SEEK BODY IN RIVER
Harbor Police Hear Man Leaped
From Highway Bridge.

Harbor Police spent more than three
hours fruitlessly dragging Georgetown
channel early today after seventh pre-
cinct police received report man had
leaped from Highway Bridge.
Following receipt of the first report
police were told man had been heard
yelling for help near the bridge about
3 am. the time the jump was supposed
to have been made.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
YRS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN

MRS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN
NH will leave Washington tomor-
V row for Topeka, Kans., to join
4 4 her brother, Vice President
Charles Curtis, and be with
him when he is officially notified of his
denomination for the candidacy of Of
flee of Vice President of the United
States.
The Vice President is the guest while
In Topeka of his brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Colvin.
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer has re-
turned to her home in Pennsylvania
after spending a few days with Mrs.
Gam in her home in Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Doak and Mrs. Huntington
Guests at Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. william N. Doak. wife of tie
Secretary of Labor, and Mrs William
Huntington of Florida, whose yacht
Evening star., 1932-08-13

will return to Lake Forrest, N. J., the
early part of the week.
Lieut.. Charles p. Summerall. IT,, son
of the former chief Of staff. has been
assigned to duty in Panama and with
Mrs. Summerall will leave their quar-
tiers at Fort Myer in October. Last
evening Lieut.. and Mrs. Summerall
shared honors with Capt. and Mrs.
Stewart McCloud and Capt. and Mrs.
Robert v. Maraist at a dinner given
by Lieut.. George B. Barth. Capt. and
Mrs. McCloud and Capt. and Mrs.
Maraist will leave shortly for Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., where both Capt.
McCloud and Capt Maraist will be
stationed.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Miss Rahel
Davies will leave next week to visit DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Patten Cheeseborough
! at Asheville, N. c. Mrs. Thomas r.
Cheeseborough, ir, and her children
are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Cheese
borough. Mrs Cheeseborough, jr., was
| formerly Miss Eleanor Dawes.
Miss Davies accompanied Mrs. Jonn
w. Childress to Nashville, Tenn, where
| they visited Mrs. Childress' son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray 5.
Foster, and returned to Washington
with her yesterday.
Capt. Lamar r. Leahy, U. S. NJ. and
Mrs Leahy will go to Newport next
week to visit Mrs. Charles w. Clinton
of New York.
Mrs. Gardner Philip Orme and daugh-
ter, Miss Violet Elder Orme, Will 60
to Newport Monday to visit Mrs. Orme S
mother, Mrs. E. H. Elder, on her estate,
Elmhyrst. They will be absent for two
months.
Mr.. Roland K. Smith of the Shipping
Board was a week end guest OF his
cousin, Mr.. Thomas Atkinson. at Mans
field, his home in Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Washington and are staying at the
Sh0reham.

Washington and are staying at the
Shoreham.
Representative and Mrs. Guy z.
Campbell of Grafton, Pa, motored from
Pittsburgh to Monterey, Va, this week,
stopping at Staunton en- route. lso
The director general of the PAN
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, has
Latin American music on the evening
of September II at the Pan-American
Union.
Col M. F. Day, military attache of
the British embassy at Washington,
sailed last night on the Samaria for a
two-months' vacation in England. The
colonel went to New York City several
days ago and has been stopping at
the Hotel New Yorker. He had plan
ned to sail from Montreal. but decided
to leave Immediately for his home on
the Isle of Wight upon receipt of in
formation that his mother was Ill. Col.
Day will return to Washington about
the middle of october.
Mr.. Sotomatsu Kate, counselor OF the
embassy of Japan, entertained at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace
last evening having party OF eight.
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli, military
attache of the Italian embassy, enter
tanned at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham Terrace last evening for the
staff of the embassy.
The Assistant Secretary OF Agricul-
ture. Mr.. James H. Douglas, and Mrs.
Douglas are at the Shoreham. They
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Representative and Mrs. Guy z.
Campbell Of Grafton, Pa, motored from
Pittsburgh to Monterey, Va, this week,
stopping at Staunton en- route. 5
Evening star., 1932-08-13

ELLSWORTH, ROBERT. ] wish to thank
l. B. p. o. Z. Of world. and employees OF
Treasury. for kindness and cheer during
the illness and for the many expressions
of sympathy and beautiful horal onerings
at the death Of my beloved son, RoBERI
MOTHER, RACHEL WILLIAMS. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
DISAPPEARANCE Of Judge
Still Remains Mystery

preme court bench on April 8. 1890. by
Governor Roosevelt to succeed Joseph
f. Proskauer.
Spending the summer of 1880 with
his wife at Belgrade Lake. Maine,
where they had been going for 10
years, Crater received telephone call
on August and told his wife he was
going to Manhattan on important pO-
litical business.
Never Saw Him Again.
On August 4, 5 and he was in his
chambers In the New York county
courthouse, according to his personal
attendant, Joseph Mara, son of Johr
Mara, Tammany leader of the twenty
third A. d. On August 6. Mara said,
Justice Crater spent most of the morn
ing tearing up papers and putting
others in a brief case and in four card
board boxes.
Then he sent Mara out to cash two
| checks totaling $500. Mara returned
with the money and helped the jurist
carry the boxes of papers and the
| brief case to his apartment at 40 Fifth
avenue, Manhattan. He told Mara he
was "going up in Westchester for a
swim" and would be back the next
day. That was the last Mara ever
saw of him.
But he did not go to Westchester
that afternoon and his movements
have been traced that night up to the
! time he entered the mystery cab. AT
80 he purchased theater ticket at
the theatrical ticket office of Joseph
Grainsky in Times Square. Then he
went to the Forty-fifth street restau-
rant.
In the restaurant he dined with
William Klein, attorney for Shubert
brothers; show girl named Sally Lou
Ritz. and her parents. They left the
restaurant with him and it was to
them he waved farewell after he
stepped into the taxicab.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Boys Mixed Up at Birth
May Get Right Parents

Berlin.-A mothers recognition of
familiar features of son twelve years
old may restore to her her rightful
boy in place of the child given her by
mistake at the time of his birth.
Frau Marie Donk of Gladbach, Ger
many, has suit on file to force Frau
Mathilda Beuth to exchange sons born
II years ago in maternity clinic. The
prospects for the exchange are favor
able, but the happiness of the boys,
in finding natural parents whom they
do not know, is being considered.
Though Frau Donk declares she pro-
tested to nurses in 1920 that they had
given her the wrong baby, it was not
until a few months ago when she
CHANGED to meet Heinrich, son of Frau
Beuth, on the streets, and found his
resemblance to her eldest son so strik-
ing that she became convinced she had
been given the wrong baby at the hos
pital.
Blood tests, fingerprints, and facial
features seem to prove Frau Donk's
judgment. If the court confirms the
scientists judgment, the Beuth family
has agreed not to challenge the de,
cision..