davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-10-08
"HAP9Y WARRIOR" FOR ROOSE.
WELT FOR PRESIDENT

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Two
hands clasped in floodlight ling.
cred in the memory of Demo
Gratis today US they spared away
for final tussles with Rspubli.
cans.
They we're the hands of Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Alfred E. Smith. who called
each other "Al" and Frank" as
they grinned over . common
victory.
Both had fought for the nomi
nation of Lieut.. Governor Her
bsrt II. Lehman as governor.
They met on the platform of the
Democratic state convention last
night.
Ten thousand pairs Of eyes
watched them. It was the first
time they had met since before
tie Chicago national coGvsntIon,
where Roosevelt won and Smith
lost the nomination for the pres
idency.
Smith, arriving to place Leh
man in nomination. went on the
platform. Shaking hands With
persons there, ne approached
the spot where Roosevelt was
standing. It was Hello. Al"
and "Hello Frank" and then the
handshake.
Tumult drowned their further
remarks but as reported by
Guernsey T. Cross, the cover
nor's secretary. the dialogue
over the handclasp was:
Roosevelt: "Al. this comes
from the beart."
Smith: THAT goes for me
too, Frank"
Dur ng bis speech, Smith re
ferred to Roosevelt by name
ouce. Reviewing his own ef
forts as governor for social legis
ton, be said:
Add whea I left here on Jan.
i, 1879, le.t Win 1eellOg OF
satisfaction because we handed
the program to Roosevelt and
Lehman"
A few minutes later Smith ex
pressed conti 1ence that the Dam
ocratic national ticket would be
successful.
The Democratic party" be
said, "enters the field not shack
led by any false pride, with no
apologies for past mistakes, but
with a platform aud a program;
a real program of progressive re
form that will permit this nation
to 20 for ward, that will bring it
to a better day, that will solve
its economic problems, its prob
lens abroad, and lift from busi-
ness the paralysis that is caus
ing unemployment, and that can
be accomplished by Democratic
victory, by the election of the
Democratic candidates in the
coming election"
The border vidette., 1932-10-08

Many Nogales people motored
to MaRdaleua, Sonora, to attend
the San Francisco Saint Day
celebration Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
RUTH MEYER,

ried a bouquet of Talisman roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Gertrude Stanton was the brides
only attendant, wearing a fiat crepe
gown. a blue coat and accessories to
match. She carried an arm bouquet of
Talisman roses. Mr.. Joseph F. Stanton
of Alexandria was the best man.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents. from to o'clock,
when the couple were assisted by Mrs.
Bickerton, mother of the bride, who
was in a Spanish tile fiat crepe gown,
and Mrs. Noll, mother of the bride
groom. who was in blue crepe.
Mr.. Noll and his bride left after the
reception for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing an orange gown and acces-
sorieS to match. They will be at home
at Capitol Heights, Md.
The bride is a graduate of Jefferson
Junior High School. She is a grand
daughter of Mr.. Richard Francis Bick-
erton. The bridegroom is a graduate
of the public schools and the Columbia
School of Drafting. He is the clerk
to the municipality of Capitol Heights
and photographer in the Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

nurses on duty al the Naval Hospital.
The tea will be held In the Red Cross
recreation room at the Naval Hospital.
The list Of patronesses for the annual
Authors Breakfast of the National
League Of American Pen Women, Sat
urday, April 22, is headed by Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam. The breakfast has
come to be considered one of the out
standing events of the Spring season
here, since its founding several years
ago. Sonora de Ferrara, wife OF the
Ambassador of Cuba; Mrs. Arthur M.
HYDE, wife of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture; Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife
to Chief Justice Hughes, also have
accepted the invitation to act as
patronesses, extended by the league
through Mrs Theodore H. T1ller. ma
tional chairman of the Social Commit
tee and chairman of patronesses.
The breakfast, which always is large
ly attended by social washington as
well as by the members OF the Pen
Women and others interested In the
cultural arts, will take place this year
as the opening event of the biennial
convention of the organization, Satur-
day, April %. at noon, at the Willard
Hotel.
Among the subscribers to the break
fast are Mrs. Kopp. wife of Representa-
tive William F. Kopp of Iowa. Mrs
Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs. E. o.
Leatherwood, widow Of Representa-
tive Leatherwood of Utah, who has
taken a table and will entertain
number of guests; Mrs. ]. w. Pole, who
also will be hostess to company OF
guests; Miss Dick Root, Miss Mabel
White, who will have as her guest MISS
Grace E. McKinstry; Miss Francis A.
Walker, who will entertain MRS. Mon
cure Burke; Mrs. James A.. GWynne,
Mrs. 7, w. Baker. Mrs. Mary A Batchel-
der Miss Margaret Mcclure Stitt and
Miss Elizabeth L. Hebb.
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Bonson have come
from their home in Salisbury, Md, and
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Cunningham. Mrs. Margaret I. Rat
cliffe, Mrs James Ryan, Miss Agnes
Regan, Miss Mary Doherty, Miss Mary
Rich, Miss Jennie Sims. Miss Dorothy
Barrett, Miss Anne Doyle, Miss Flor
enee Winter, Mrs. Alberta Jones, Miss
Mary Mcmahon, Miss Mary Oliphant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Feeney, Miss Mar
garet Shannon, Miss Mary Kerwin,
Miss Veronica Tucker. Miss Margaret
Keane, Miss Mary Quincy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Costello, Miss nellie Calnan,
Mrs. May Clifford NORM, Miss Mary
O'Connor, Miss Mary Cecil, Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce Britt, Miss Ruth Moffett,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collif1ower, Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Conlon, DIR. and Mrs
Joseph Manley, Miss Lottie Waters,
Miss Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Margaret
Mork, Miss Mary Cummings, Miss
(Continued on Fifth Pape1
Evening star., 1932-04-07
have taken q suite at wardnan Park
Hotel for several days.

have taken q suite at wardman Park
Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aymar johnson have
arrived in Washington from their home
In East Islip, Long Island, and are
stopping at the Carlton.
Prof. Joseph sigall, famous California
portrait painter, who has had his
studio in the Mayf1ower Hotel, and has
painted many notables Of Washingtonis
social and official life, left today fo1
New York, where he is planning to mold
an exhibition of his paintings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne King are spend
ing few days at Wardman Park Hotel
before returning to their home In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Russell Of Pots
dam. N. Y, are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
Miss Grace Hileman will entertain
at the dinner dance this evening at
Wardman Park Hotel for party OF IL
Mrs. Halle Jenkins entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. the
company numbering 10.
Miss Harriet T. Jennings Of Brook
line, Mass, Is passing several weeks at
the Dodge, and is accompanied by Miss
l.. E. Denton, also of Brookline.
The completed list Of patrons and
patronesses for the Catholic Daughters
of America Bicentennial card party and
dance, to be held in the willard this
evening, includes the Minister Of
Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; the
Right Rev. Mgr. Cornelius Thomas, the
Rev. Francis x. Cayanagh, the Rev.
Thomas Calnan, the Rev. Joseph NAL
10y, the Rev. Francis Mallon, Miss
Mary c. Boland, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin, the Misses Creahen, the Misses
Ashe. Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Press, Miss
Louise Auth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Helen Braley of Fairhaven. Mass.
Others in the company were Mrs. Luther
F. Speer, Mrs. Arthur E. Adams, Mrs. Har-
vey w. Bolton, Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs.
Alan r. Horn, Mrs. Edwin Ray Bal
linger. Mrs. Robert j. Service, Mrs. John
c. Kramer. Mrs. Arthur E. Otto and
Mrs. Russell Young.
Mrs. Charles A. CaSs of New York
City entertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where she is spending few days with
her daughter Miss Patricia CaSS.
Mrs. Blanch Hibbs Homiller has re-
turned to her home at the Shoreham
after spending two months with her
daughter. Mrs. William ReStrick of
Detroit, who has Winter home at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Emily L. Storer and Miss Edith
Storer of Waltham, Mass, daughters
of Mr.. John H. Storer. entertained in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel at reception and musicale yes
terday for large company.
Mrs. Walter Kite entertained at
luncheon and bridge, at the Shoreham
yesterday. Her guests numbered %.
A pretty wedding took place in New
York yesterday when Miss Margaret
Mason Connell became the bride of Mr..
Benjamin Ricardo Jacobs. The bride
was gowned in a suit of rose beige
trimmed in brown fur and wore cor
sage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Supplee Gheen, was
matron of honor and the best man for
Mr.. Jacobs was Mr.. Frank Zerega of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Following the wedding a dinner was
served, after which the couple left by
motor for a trip through the North.
After May Is they will be at home at
La Iona their home at Braddock
Heights, Alexandria, Va.
The marriage of Miss Ruth May Bick-
erton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bickerton of Washington, to Mr..
Henry Carl Noll, son of Mrs. Caroline
Noll of Capitol Heights, Md, took place
Monday, April 4, at 9 O'Clock in the
morning in st. Dominic's Church, the
Rev. Charles Daley officiating.
The nuptial music was given by the
church choir and Easter lilies were used
in the decorations in the church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a blue fiat crepe
gown trimmed with beads, blue coat,
hat and slippers TO match: and she car
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Gray Ladies" at Naval
Hospital Give Tea Tomorrow.
The Gray Ladies of the United States
Naval Hospital Unit will give a tea to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in honor
of the new class of Gray Ladies and the
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mrs. Fred A. Woods was hostess yes
terday at luncheon, followed by bridge,
entertaining in the Congressional Coun-
try Club in compliment to Mr.. Woods
cousins, Mrs. G. F. Bralev and Miss
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Invitations Issued for
Annual ID. A. X. Congress.
The president general. national So
ciety, D. A. R., Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, has sent out invitations for the
forty-first Continental Congress, April
18 to April %, at Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Larz Anderson Is chairman Of the
Invitation Committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Russell OF Pots
dam, N. Y, are at the Dodge during
their brief stay in the Capital.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Miss Grace Hileman will entertain
at the dinner dance this evening at
Wardman Park Hotel for a party Of II.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Miss Harriet T. Jennings Of Brook
line, Mass, is passing several weeks at
the Dodge, and is accompanied by Miss
l.. E. Denton, also of Brookline.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

You'll find Our prices
for Sloane custom
made Slip Covers most
intere stin G. Phone
Dis. 1862
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mrs. Erwin, wife of Prof John Thomas
Erwin of the Mathematic Department
of George Washington University, has
been compelled to decline all social in
vitations, owing to the continued illness
of Prof Erwin.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Crete en-
tertained last evening in their home.
the company numbering TO- They will
be hosts again this evening to a small
number of guests.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Our Budget Plan
of settlement pro-
vides a great conven-
ience in unrestricted
shopping.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mrs. Halle Jenkins entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the
company numbering 10.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne King are spend
ing few days at Wardman Park Hotel
before returning to their home In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Done the scientihcal-
ly correct way-and
with safe storage ia
cilities. Phi one Dis.
1862.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Continued on Fifth Page.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l. du Pont were
hosts to a small company at dinner
last evening at the Carlton, where they
were stopping while in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

than one fellow (also according to
Barnes.
BY 1905. after two terms in con-
gress, the number promised post
masterships had grown 10 large pro-
portions and they all swoge that
they would defeat Lands for re-
election, they tell me.
In his characteristic manner and
fair for clever comparisons, Fred
is supposed to have said that the
opposition TO him was Ike a bull
frog-"more croak than frog
The boys liked the idea and or
ganized a club and so every time
Fred got up to make an imprisoned
campaign plea for votes, some one
in a corner would croak in a deep
voice. Knee deep" and back would
come the Knee deep" croak from
another corner until the walls rang
with laughter
Well. they defeated Fred by about
three thousand votes, according to
Barnes. who added and we are
organizing the "Bullfrog Club
again"
Remembering how Barnes was
burning up for Lands in 1928, the
Oh philosopher again rises ID re-
mark:
Politics is a very peculiar bust
ness COR is it a racketD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
z SMALL BOYS
DARE DEATH TO
BALK BOMBING
AIderman'S Son and Chum
Pour Water on Suffering
Fuse, Prevent Blast.
ByUnitcd Prcss

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two alert
youngsters braved death to foil a
bomb attack on the home Of Alder
man Bryan Hartnett Of the Twelfth
ward. police revealed today.
The boys we're the alderman's 7
year-old son, Bryan Jr., and his
chum, Robert Perry, 8.
They extinguished the suffering
fuse Of one bomb few minutes be-
fore a second explosion rocked the
home.
The children saw a man dash on
Up to the porch Of the house, de-
post a parcel, light match and
run away.
Curious. they went out and found
the smoking bomb.
Each took a glass OF water ana
tossed it on the fuse, which had
burned to within two inches of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
INDORSE PLANS
FOR ECONOMIC
WORLD FARLEY
British Proposals Received
Warmly in Washington;
Want Meeting Soon.

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON. June 2.2British
efforts 70 speed up the proposed
world economic conference so it
could convene at London within
perhaps a month. warmly we're re-
ceived here today.
The new British plan, as outlined
BY Sir John Simon. foreign secre-
tary. Is to proceed with the first
part Of the reparations conference
scheduled for June is at Lausanne.
but 10 transfer the second part to
London and broaden it into gen.
eral world meeting on economic
problems.
This would eliminate conflicts and
save time.
When the British recently pro-
posed a general economic parley. II
did not appear that II could be held
until August.
l.. ;. Approves Plan
The United States. it was said In
a high administration quarter TO-
day. would be willing to take part
in the second phase Of the Lau-
same conference. dealing with gen.
eral economic questions provided
the conference we're transferred TO
London.
The administration emphasized.
however, that its participation
would in no way commit the United
States to discuss war debts or
reparations, the subjects to be con-
sidered by the first part Of the
Lausanne conference.
Plans for the London conference
are yet indefinite. However. a high
American authority outlined what
he considered a tentative basis of
discussion. It included:
Sterilization Of commodity prices.
This is regarded here as the central
problem Of the depression. Some
officials believe that prices may be
raised, or at least guarded from
further decline, by international CO.
operation.
Removing impedimentS to COM
merce: This might include an
agreement not to resort to quotas
and embargoes or to retaliatory
measures.
Gold reserves: The possibility of
an understanding that central banks
q one country will not engage in
unwarranted raids on the gold re-
serves OF another is foreseen.
Tariffs May Be Discussed
Silver: Avoiding imitation prof.
Gets and discussion OF India dump
ing Of silver. regarded by Britain as
a domestic question, the conference
might find some method Of increas-
ing the buying power OF countries
using silver as their monetary
standard. For instance. the nations
might decide to increase silver
prices by raising the silver content
OF their coinage.
Tariffs: Both the United States
and Great Britain regard actual
tariff rates as domestic questions
outside the international field. But
officials here feel the conference
might discuss the abolition of dis
criminatory tariffs and consider an
agreement to grant each other equal
tariff fayors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

five sticks Of dynamite in the bomb
A few minutes later a second
bomb exploded in the rear Of the
house next door. occupied by Mich
eel Hartnett, father Of the alder
man.
The youngsters had been left in
the house in the care Of the alder
mans sister-in-law while Hartnett
attended a political meeting.
Bryan Jr., told police how dis
covery Of the bomb occurred.
we happened 70 look out the
front window" he said. An auto
mobile stopped in front Of the house
and a man ran out and up to the
porch. We saw him put something
down. light match and then go
back to the car and drive away.
we wondered what was the mat
ter, and went out onto the porch.
We saw this smoking package so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Ne ~ !
L5sD3fxN EfT4z17GHZzTEN

DOLTTICS IS very peculiar bust
L ness Cor is it a racket?). philoso-
phizes the Of philosopher.
And the reason for all this phi
losophizing is James I. Barnes Of
Logansport. Cass county. Indiana.
Jim was in town Wednesday, and,
as usual. jim was cussing out Fred
Lands. his home town editor.
Four years ago jim was Cas-
county chairman. and no shirt was
being torn for candidate with
more tearing than was his in be-
half OF lands
AS county chairman, he did all
possible to help the runner-up in
the Republican Governor race.
Yet at the 1880 state convention
Barnes fellow Republicans boost
ed him for Governor. not because
they felt he had a chance. but be-
cause they wanted 10 tie up the
delegates from Cas- against Lands.
The boys said that the reason for
the split between Jim and Fred
was that the latter charged that
Barnes had "sorta doubled on him. "
which incidentally IS favorite
pastime in politics and quite ia
miliar charge to make.
But anyhow. with Fred running
again, Jim is pitching against him
And as a pitcher. Barnes stacks
up with the best Of them. He claims
that half Of the delegates from
Lands home town are pledged
against him. and I did it,"
One Of his ball twirling stunts
will be in the mail soon, addressed
10 1.451 delegates.
It will contain reprints from edi-
torials and speeches which Fred
wrote. and. according to Jim, will
prove that Lands is no Republican.
he will quote from Who's Who
in America, 1930-193l," which lists
Fred as formerly Republican.
(Which, incidentally, was contained
in the biography when Jim was
pitching for Lands in 1929
Then, they tell me, there are at
tempts being made to revive the
Bull Frog Club"
Way back yonder in 1906, when
most Of US thought that bottles
contained only milk, Fred Lands
vas making his third race for con-
gress from the old, old Eleventh
district.
It seemed that in his various cam
paigns for congress Fred had fol-
lowed the usual custom and prom
ised patronage, but it is charged,
by Barnes, that he made the error
OF promising the same job TO more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

We came inside and got some water
and poured 1t on the bomb"
Police believed the second explo-
sive which did damage Of $500 was
intended for the alderman's home
and placed next door by error.
Hartnett, a Democrat. could offer
no explanation OF the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
SLIGHT DISCREPANCY
Bodenheim's Cops Version of Burn
Differ Sharply.

By United Press
NYACK, N. Y, June 2-Maxwell
Bodenheim. poet. novelist, scalded
his foot while on a little camping
party.
Stepped in boiling bean soup do
ing a dance" police said.
Just stumbled into hot water.
Max said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Buy from Timss advertisers
il may win a hUadred dollars for
you. Read all about the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest in this paper.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
.19 WORDS ADDED
TO MAYANESE LIST
ArcheoIogiSt, Returning From
Central America, De-
scribeS Meanings.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April LEX
pansion of the translated Mayan vo-
cabulary by 19 words was announced
today by Lawrence r K. Griswold
archeologist, upon his return here
from ruins left in Central America.
Griswold said he had completed
translation of the glyphs used by the
MayanS in their calendar, which, In
addition to representing days or months
had other meanings
Similar dual usageS of words, he eX-
planned, were found in the English Ian
guage. March and May. for example
The Mayan calendar was divided into
l8 months of 20 days each and con-
tanned five extra and unnamed days.
Several months ago, Griswold, after
studying Mayan writings at the San
Diego Museum, announced he had de-
that its year one. in which the Mayans
believed their race was born, was 5,O44,-
SIG years ago
Expedition Later Formed.
He later organized the expedition to
Central America.
Previously, Griswold said, the 20
Mayan ideographs representing days
had been identified as such and l3 of
them translated and the 18 represent
ing months had been identified and six
OF them translated.
The complete list of the days as
translated by GrisWold:
Imix, life blood; TX. breath or aspi-
ration; akbel, beginning or night; kan,
maize or yellow; chicchan. smaller
snake: cimi, death; manik, hunger or
desire; lanai, rabbit; muluc, water or
rain; oc, dog; chuen, ape or large
monkey; eb, toothed or fangs; ben,
reed; tx, she or female; men, eagle
Glib, buzzard; caban, power or hurricane;
eznab, spearhead or flint; canac, turkey
ahan, captain or leader.
The Months Translated.
10, lizard or frog; zip, iguana; zotz.
bat: tZec, alligator; Xul. tapir or head;
yaxkin, sunlight or heat; NAL, owl:
chen, potable water; YAK. light or fire
zac. white or cold; ceh, deer; mac
monkey; RANKIN, fertility or fruition;
maun, Autumn: pax, altar; kayab, turtle;
cumhu, harvest; uayeb, destroyer OF
eater.
OF these words, GriSwold said he had
translated for the first time chicchan
manik, muluc, chuen, eb, caban and
canac in the list of days, and, in the
list of months. no, tzec, Xul, yaXkin
NAL, chen, YAK, mac, RANKIN, pax
cumhu and uayeb.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Devil Passes" at
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Hot Cha Girls" ,burlesque,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Rialte-"Scandal for Sale" at 11:5l
am, 2:20 4:39. 6:0l, sos and 1911
pm Stage show with Lilyan Tashman
in person, at l;04. S:33. 7:i4 and $40
pm.
"Shopworn." at IL 40 am, 2,
4:40. TAO and 80 pm. Stage shows
at l;l0. $50 6:3S and . pm.
Palacc-'The Wiser Sex" ut IL 80
am. 2:05. 4:40 ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows at ll0. S:45. 6;l5 and
8:55 pm.
Fox-"Devil's Lottery" at IL 30 am.
! SO. 4:43. 7:37 and 1921 pm, Stage
shows at 1926. $40, 6:l4 and 8.58 pm.
Columbia-"The Wet Parade" at
1920 am, 1890. 2:45. 5. tbs and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's--"Carnival Boat" at
LIS am. 1850, 4:43, 7:37 and 1921
pm. Stage shows at 1875, $40. GA
and 8:58 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hou of the Basker-
villes," at IL am, 1888, 238, 4:23. sos,
8:0l and 9:56 pm.
Tivoli-"Polly Of the Circus" at asa,
4:25, 6:l0' and 7,55 pm.
Centrai-"Unexpected Father" from
III am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"The Big Timer" at
500, 8:O5 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
DENIES RUM CHARGE
Defendant in Police Court Demands
Jury Trial.

Arrested Wednesday during a war
rantlesS raid of vice squad policemen.
during which they said they seized
400 gallons of mash, two copper stills
and II gallons of whisky, Charles
Richard Warren, colored, 90. pleaded
not guilty and demanded a jurv trial
when brought before Judge Robert 2,
Mattingly In Police Court yesterday.
The raid took place in the 1900 block
OF Eleventh street. Warren was charged
with possession of liquor and posses
sion OF property designed for the
illegal manufacture of liquor.
Women employed in iron works and
factories of Hungary are
paid about cents an hour.