davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

DETER RABBIT was both happy
- and unhappy. That is a funny
way to be, isn't it? But it was true.
He was happy because he was trying
to satisfy his curiosity. He is always
happy when he is trying to do this.
And he was unhappy because he didn't
know how to 90 about it. You see
he was trying to find the home of Rat
tiles the Kingfisher and he didn't know
Just where to look for it. He knew
very little about Rattles. who lives
very much by himself and has little
to do with the rest of the Quaddies.
Peter had been told that Rattles
makes his home in hole in the
ground. At first he didn't believe it.
The. idea of bird living in the
Iground! But when Grandfather Frog
lsaid it was true Peter had to believe
1T because he has the greatest respect
for what Grandfather Frog says. What
Grandfather Frog doesn't know about
his neighbors is hardly worth know
ling, for he is very old and accounted
VERY wise.
He had told Peter that he didn't
know just where the home of Rattles
was, because it was none of his bust
ness, and that if he had known he
wouldn't have told Peter, because it
was none of Peters business. This
was quite true, but l suspect that it
made Peter all the more anxious to
find that home. Peter is always inter
Tested in the affairs of other folks.
lHe just cannot seem to help it. So
he made up his mind to find the home
lof Rattles If 1t took him all summer.
HE began to suspect that it might.
Hunting for particular hole in the
slground without any idea where it was
likely to be was good deal like hunt
ling for needle in haystack. You
Isee there are so many holes in the
igrOund, some in the Green Forest,
jsome in the Green Meadows, some in
1.-THE Old Orchard, some in the Old Pas
Iture, some around the Smiling Pool,
tsome along the Laughing Brook,
Though he had never been there, he
suspected that there were some along
the Big River.
First Peter sat down and tried to
remember all the holes of which he
knew, and he knew of great many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

ing in the newer silhouette The fare
which releases about the knees also is
according to the trend of lately ac-
ent velvet evening wrap trimmed with
white fox Is one of the most attrac-
tive types brought out this season.
The white piQue dress to right with
broad belt of lacquered red straw Every
new may be worn correctly either for
afternoon or evening. That adorable
jacQuette which "sets it off, is made
of transparent velvet, the exact red Of
the belt The hat has bit of Irish
crochet lace for it's trim together with
a diminutive black bow by way of con-
trast. The entire costume carries
which is so characteristic of many Of
the more recent fashions.
It's the utmost simplicity of this
seasons lace gowns which give
them indescribable charm, and the
lovely dress pictured to the left
proves this to be so. Again in this
exquisite frock of peau DANCE lace,
whose color is powder blue, we see
artfully nodded hiplines contrasting
a graceful flare about the knees. The
length mildly suggests train. The
soft silken flowers are in three shades
of Patou blue. With this most win
some lace gown milady wears smart
~ simple slip-on wrap made of sheer
velvet in a beguiling new blue" Its
kimono sleeves claim attention, for
they interpret new and rapidly be-
coming popular movement.
e. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

The "Inquisition" was play pre-
sented at the court of Ferdinand and
Isabella.
A guillotine is kind of bed quilt.
Charles l conducted three parlia-
ments and was all the time dissolving.
Some of the West Indian islands are
subject to torpedoes.
Dante was the first to forsake clas-
sic satin and write in his mothers
tongue
What made the tower of Pisa lean?
There was famine in the land.
A craven image is one maid with
hands.
A calf has to wait long time be-
fore he is MIXED
20. 1892. Bell Syndicate -wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Velvet Now Being Used
for Hats and Turbans

Now that the heat of summer is in
full blast women are thinking about
furs and woods and velvets. They are
not only thinking about velvet hats
but are wearing them.
French designers are using velvet
for little turbans. small-brimmed hats
and crowns of hats that have straw or
other materials for brims.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Nouel Motorized Bridge in Oregon

NEAR Barlow, Ore, is to be seen
~ this novel motorized bridge
across the Pudding river. 1t was
contrived by G. w. West who
stretched two steel cables 100 feet long
over the. stream and. by removing the
tires from his car and inserting rub
Der bands on the rims for traction. is
enabled to carry passengers with
speed and safety. Stability is insured
by a third cable above the car and
attached to II by a pulley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Blouses

Dark blue percale with small white
dots goes to make one of the newer
blouses to be worn with a navy blue
suit or separate skirt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Standing Custard.

Soften one tablespoonful of gelatin
in two tablespoonful of cold milk.
Scald one cupful of milk in double
boiler, add one beaten egg and cook
until thick. Pour this custard over
the softened gelatin and add sugar
and flavor to taste. Pour into a small
mold and chill. Serve plain or with
a fruit sauce.
g. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

In the newer fashions the light tol
bodice continues to carry on" I'm
the advance fall showings dress IKE
the model pictured may be all of shat
in, black with white or the new lex
tremely dark brown with pale beige.
or it may be all velvet, using pale BLUE,
flesh pink or white or near-white sheer
velvet for the draped yoke and the
sleeves. OF course, other fabric COM
binations may be employed, but the
given ones are typical for dressy after
noon wear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Ancient Superstition

The superstition to the effect that
ostriches bury their heads in sand is
thousands of years old, but only such
races as are unfamiliar with the hab-
its of ostriches believe it to be true.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
FOR THE INVALID

A DAINTY dish to serve an invalid
4 \ is always appreciated. both by
the invalid and the nurse, as one gets
very tired of trying to think of appeal
ing food and taking care Of the i'll
at the same time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Postage Stamp Cost.

The approximate cost Of production
of ordinary postage stamps per 1000
is 61k cents. ---.-----.----,---
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12
Apple Delight

Peel and core an apple and cut 1t
into eighths. stew until tender in a
cupful of water to which has been
added pinch of salt and sugar to
taste. Soften one teaspoonful of gel
attn in four teaspoonfuls of cold wa.
ter, add four teaspoonfuls of hot wa
ter and stir until the gelatin is dis
solved. Add one teaspoonful of grape
fruit juice, two tablespoonful of the
sirup in which the apple was cooked
Place the apple in a cup and pour
the prepared gelatin over it. Serve
we'll chilled with whipped cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

Obeying and Commanding
He that hath learned to obey will
know how to command.-Solon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-12

M E NJ B E R way
AvA back a season
or so ago, when we
tried on" the then
long-long frocks and
looked with amuse-
manl at ourselves in
the mirror? Made us
almost hold our breath
at the transformation
they wrought in add
ing to our dignity and
orr Stature w ell
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

feclntos dimasiado reducidos pa
IA que los a%viones acierten.
lon Ell alba salimos. A poco
.oe remontar las primeras Tomas
'emos los trazados de las @n-
ehttas mqras, Son tres habilmen
te sNuadas. Dsn,ro de elias. ca.
oecltas Sc uneven de I'm lado
para otro.
K'nPe eI fuego la ArtiIIaria.
In eI aire aviones de explora-
eion y bombardeo. iCuanto
tempo! No Sc. Cuando la van
goaidla inicia ell ayance. es 10
geo suponer que nadie de ALA
9ueda con vida. Tai es la can't
oaa dc mesralIa lanzada V ell
'Clumen de terra descuartizada
, removida, Sin embargo. las
'@oecltas Sc siguen moviendo en-
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
A mediodia, comunican vali6n-

A mediodia, comunican valien-
dose del heli6grafo, pues los t.
lefonos estan cortados. "Esta-
mos bien, mucho enemigo"-di-
Zee la posici6n principal. No asi
las otras. Hoy Sc nos ACADIA
ell agua"-afirma una. "El aqua
.empieza a escasear, manana no
tendremos'-dice otra.-El grf,
to de los blocaos es uno mismo
Aqua" La posici6n principal
tiene aljibe, pero tiene cortada
las comunicaciones con todas
las demas. Todas las aguadas es-
tan ocupadas por ell adversario.
Los que mas padecen son los
6!ocaos. Los aviones deian caer
diariamente sacos con barras de
hielo qQe las posiciones en- su an
chura recogen, Los blocaos son
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
FIRMO WALBERG

Fort Myres, Mario 4.-Fir-
mo aver su c~ontrato con los At
leticos para la temporada de
1882, Ell famoso pitcher zurdo
Rube Walberg. Ell lanzador con-
ferenci6 con ell viejo Connie
Mack y a la salida de la CONVEX
saci6n con este dijo que habia
firmado su contrato y Sc halla-
ba satisfecho de las condolences
ofrecidas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
CANCELA CONTRA BABE
HUNT

Uno de los mejores gladiado-
res que ha "producido' Tampa,
Tony Cancela, de punetazos Sc
lara hoysen la Arena de'los Ar
t.lleros, con Babe Hunt, ell gi
Atnte de Oklahoma. NADIA tiene
r. gigantic ell joven tampeho, que
de poca estatura para la cate
raria de peso complete; pero 10
SEE lie falta de tamano, 10 tiene
&c valentia, resistencia y Desire
ko1.
h Los expertos de Ybor Y West
Ffampa parecen algo inclinados
a conceder La victoria a Hunt,
vpero los amigos de Cancela, que
) son muchos, Green que el gladia-
dor local vencera a 81 gigantes-
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

so Tornado. Adn faltan Ao
pas por venir. Sc nos -
una expedition de reclr
da con anticipation. 40 s
nimoso{ t davia marsieS 10,
a~rtificiS be ico inyec( 49, w.
tie la n~struyci6n, los 90
mar.das poIlen una nc
lof en- ell coljunto seri1
do, mecanico e indifer 10
las unidades de la Bande q.
les ha hablado de nuestro
mo, de nuestro valor, de pt
sacrifice abnegado, como :
,bre mas vibrante de nuestra
ria. Y nos miriam copPjos in
tos de interrogaci6& AdmiratA
TambiSn nosotros mifamos
a los vAeranos cuand@ eject ]
mos nuestra incorporation.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Ia 61CErE

dee; luego perdio La corona a ma
nos del -gro Jack Thompson,
a quien habia derrotado dos We
ces en- combates en- los cuales no
Sc discutia ell titulo. Thompson
la perdio con nuestro conocido
Tony Freeman, y despues Broui
Hard la arranc6 de sus sienes.
Ahora todos los j6venes de
peso weller avanzan sobre Field
queriendo apoderarse del cintu-
ron, la corona y sobre TODD las
bolsas que acompanan a un titu-
10 de campe6n mundial.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Pronto, sin embargo, nos adap

Pronto, sin embargo, nos adap
'tamos a la mecanizaci6n en- que
ellos Sc movian, adquFiende con
ellos e. sacrificio abnegado, de
maquinas embotadas por la dis
'ciplina y la obediencia, en- 10
cual ell false Propel de la profe-
sion hasa todos los Oropeles mas
.falsos adn de los huecos y sono-
.ros timbres de gloria. Como no
.sotros, tambien eIlos csc adapta-
ran Ser heroes ygloriosos pa
ra las bmociones de despojos
que les gan. tTodo es una cues
ton de brma conservadaA en- ell
tiesea tra'ts de una Pisma
mentaS educativa. A nOsO-
aros nos corresponds asim lar la
T. ocepcidn de tantos pri1cipios
IIa" zen dltimo term ODE
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
decor Y callar.

decor Y callar.
Decidimos aprovechar el dia
de descanso. Al lado del amplio
vivac donde estamos, CORE un
ancho y caudaloso rio. Nos a.
trae, Lavaremos la ropa Y nos la
varemos nosotros mismos. que
buena falta nos hace. Mas de un
'pidjo SEGA arrastrado por la
c~crriente canine de 10 infinite.
Buen viaje!
4 relativa distancia de noso-
tros, al otro lado del rio. estan
las posieiones sitiadas. Son va
rias. Una principal, dos acceso-
rias y seis blocaos.
Tn macizo montanoso Lac con-
tiene como 81 con ellA Sc ador-
nara. Tn battalion en- conjunto
las guarnece, con doA baterias.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Hacienda propaganda a su
campeon, Joe Jacobs manifesto
aver que la victoria de Schmel-
ing sobre Risko, en- 1929, puso
al germano en- la senda para lie
gar a la Gina de peso complete.
Jacobs dice que su hombre dej6
que Risko creyera que TODD ell
monte era oregano para des-
pues descargarle un punetazo
por la quijada, quitarle la "pi-
mienta' y vencerlo.
Risko nunca fue NADIA extraor
dinario en- la division de los "pe-
sados", pero podemos afirmar
que cuando su pelea con Schmel-
ing, va ell hombre de gonna esta.
ba descendiendo hacia su presen
te condlclon. Mas este no sig
nifica que ell aleman no sea al
presente uno de los mejores
hombres de su categoria, no ell
mejor.
Tampoco creemos que ell me-
jor es Jack Sharkey, ell ex-taba-
quero, que en- JUNO probable
mente no pasara del sexto asal-
to 81 antes no acuesta a Schmel-
ing con uno de sus vigorosos alta
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera: Gar Cap
tain, Steaming Meadows,
Masked Rita; "a. Okefah Boy,
The Fox, Mistrina; 3a. Clenroek
ct, Charlie Burr, Jerico; "A.
Red Gun, Marble Glue, Pansy
Doom; 5a. Pay Boy, Mite Life,
Black Mystic; Ga. Cheerful
Topper, Bashful Eva, The Mas
ter Luck; Ia. Blue Lark, Cello,
Cash Girl; ga. G~esindheit, Sill
yer Lu, Ready Gold; Ga. Moore
Gud, Bessie Dee, Mindore.
La mejor apuesta: PAY BOY"
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Notas de Base Ball
MURIO Ell PITCHER MO-
IRIS

Century, Alabama, Mario 4.
"A consequence de las heri-
.das de arma blanca que recibie-
ra aqui ell lunes, mientras Sc We
rificaba una fiesta en- su honor,
falleci6 aver Big Ed Morris, el
notable pitcher de los medals
rojas" de Boston. Ell estado de
Morris empeor6 aver y los me-
dicos recurrieron a administrar-
lie oxigeno, pero result6 in1til ell
esfuerzo hecho para salvarle la
vida.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
DEP G + Els

leo oponente.
Aver pesaba Cancela 1876 Ii.
bras Y su rival 1856. Hunt, ade.
mas, lie llevara ventaja en- alcar
Ice de brazo y solo cinco pulga.
Idas en- estatura.
Pero un oriundo de Galicia nc
Sc arredra por esa diferencia dc
peso, nj por mas largo brazo
de su contrincante, y 81 Dios y lC
demas lie ayuda, ell triunfo sera
Iesta noche para el.
Pero..... Hunt no es un cual-
quiera en- su categoria, aunque
ahora obedece las 6rdenes de
|"Pa" Stribling, y 81 ell pugilista
local no ha vuelto a recuperar to
da su potencia, la derrota pro-
bablemente sera para ell hombre
mas pequeno y de menos peso.
Figuran en- ell programa de
hoy Joe Lehman, ell veterano pu-
'giiista de peso complete, y Ben
ny O'Dell, a quienHlaman ell "as-
ia de bandera" de Orlando.
Jack Kirten, que tiene un re-
cord de nocauts recibidos, Sc ba
tira con Irving Ashkenazy, un
ex-estudiante.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera: Model Gem,
1920; "a. Dark Feather, $4,4C
"a. Lucky News, $14.00; IA.
Skipper Lee, $500; 5a. Master
Spark, $4.40; Ga. De Priest
Parton, $3.50; Ia. DR.. Trigger
II. $17.40; ga. Tonopah, $3.50;
Ga. Silver Lad, $3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Los testigos del case declaran
que Morris lie pogo a White dis
|cutiendo con este y que entonces
ell agredido, desde ell suelo, lie
hiri6 varias wees, penetrando
ell cuchillo cerca del coraz6n.
Aver mismo Sc present6 acu-
saci6n de asesinato contra
White, que es dueno de una ga
solinera.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Con los Guantes

Deseando que ell Sr. Tony Can
celia derrote esta noche al nue.
vo ahijado de "Pa" Stribling,
Babe Hunt. Las condolences fl
sicas de Babe parecen ser muy
superiores a las de Tony, pero
con toda seguridad que ell tam
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

peno no volvera la espalda al
enemigo, en- ningun momento.
Pero no basta la valentia para
triunfar como no basta la des-
treza 81 ell adversario es habil
|tambi6n y lleva una ventaja de
10 o II libras de peso, cinco pull
gadas de estatura, y varias pull,
Igadas de alcance de brazo. Su-
ponemos que Cancela, como o.
riundo de G~alicia, subira esta
noche al ring con esta divisa
Santiago y cierra Espana''.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Nj Howley, nj ell p~residente

Nj Howley, nj ell presidente
del Club, Sidney We'll, tienen
noticias de los ctros rebeldes
Tony Cuccinello, Harvey Kend-
rick y Joe Morrissey. Espera-
Sc que estos tres Sc aVengan a
terminus en- la venidera sema-
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

DESEA COLOCAR una sonora
para cocinar y atender a una ca
sa. sabe cumplir con su obliga-
zion. Telefono Y 5315, lame a
Maria Gonzalez, de 2 a 3 de la
tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Jackie Field de nuevo Sc des-
AGA entire los pugilistas del pals
por haber recuperado la coro-
ma de peso welter, venciendo a
Lou Brouillard ZEN Chicago.
Cuando Fields gan6 su cam
peonato por primera vez, en-
1929, 10 hizo recibiendo I'm golpe
de foul que lie asestara Joe Dun
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
LEGO A DISCUTIR CONDI-
CLONES UNA DE LAS ES-
TRELLAS DE CINCINNA-
TT

Arribo aver a Tampa, Joe
Strip, la tercera base regular
del Cincinnati, y hoy corferen-
clara con ell dueno del Club, guia
do por ell deseo de soIucionar sus
dificultades y firmar ell contrato
para 1882.
Aver mismo el manager How
ley habl6 por telefono con ell pit
cher Red Lucas, que Sc encuen-
ira en- Tennessee, Y este prone
ito hacer ell viaje hasta Tampa y
conferenciar aqui con la direc-
ci6n de los Rojos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

EOS en- un saco. En- ell primer ran
cho caliente que tomemos no
vendra NAL. Antes de acostar-
nos, Bernal, muy quedamente y
como 81 hablara eQpsio mismo,
nos dice: ~
-Pasadas bperaciones
me ire. No Eao aqui,.. me
-EXtEual.., A cualquier lado
qua1lcyas encontraras 10 mismo.
pasi6n es 10 Gnico que vive-
lie responde Torrelles.
Ell sueno nos acoge generoso.
Estamos rendidos.
Dos jornadas mas, agotado-
ras, bajoVun sol implacable. Lie
a 9lugar sehalado para la
concentration. Tn da de descan
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MILK STRIKERS SEEK
TO LINE UP DAIRYMEN
Leaders in Jefferson and Oneida
Counties Dissatisfied With
First Days Results.

BY the Associated Press.
ADAMS CENTER, N. Y, October A.
Leaders OF the milk strike In Jefferson
and Oneida Counties, dissatisfied with
the first days results. were attempting
today to hne up dairymen who contin-
ued TO deliver milk.
Pickets stationed at the milk plants
of the United Milk Products Co. ct
Adams Center, Pierrepont Manor and
Boonville yesterday took the names Of
producers delivering milk. No attempt
was made to interfere with deliveries.
Leaders Of the strike declared that
every effort would be made to prevent
violence. Bradley Worden. chairman
Of the Strike Committee. said the strik-
ers would try by peaceful means to stop
deliveries. He attributed yesterdays s
poor results in part to the circulation
of an erroneous report that the strike
had been called of.
The strike was called as protest
against price-cutting in New York City,
which the producers contend Is under
mining the market. The area involved
In the strike Is one of New York State s
largest milk producing sections.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
j. s. COLLEGES CUT
EXPENSES SHARPLY.
Salaries, Building Programs
and UnessentiaIs Bear
Most of Burden.

Salary reductions. building prceram
suspensions and unessential activity
curtailments are the means by which
American colleges and universities are
balancing their budgets in the face OF
the economic stress this year, the Unit
ed States ONCE of Education reported
today.
Replies to a QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the office showed that the average de-
crease In income of about 200 public
and private schools of higher learning
was to 7 per cent A few Of the in
stitutions, however reported income re-
auctions of as high as SO per cent.
Few Change Tuitions.
"Very little change is expected in the
general level Of tuition rates and ices
per student" the ofice of education
said in its statement Some few
schools expect to increase these charges.
still fewer will cut them. No change IN
tuition rates is planned by any OF the
normal schools, nor by more than about
10 per cent Of the institutions In tbs
group reporting.
Several institutions report that their
building program is to be reduced or
entirely suspended for the year. Others
expect to make great reductions in
their extension and correspondence
work. or will eliminate them entirely.
In other schools appropriations for SCI
entiflc research are reduced or dis
pensed with
Stats Reduced.
"The total decrease in teaching staff
reported by the schools is approximate
ly 800. If this reduction in staff holds
for all universities and colleges in the
country, it means that about $500
fewer professors will be employed this
year than last.
IN many instances savings will be
effected by filling vacancies at reduced
rankings-in other words, at reduced
salaries. The number of professors and
assistant professors is to be reduced
and the number of instructors In
creased"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
KILMER ENTERS c. U.
Son Of Late Poet Seeks Degree of
Doctor Of Philosophy:

Kenton Kilmer, son of the late Joyce
Kilmer, poet who wrote Trees" ''The
White Ships and the Red" Martin
and other fine poems, has enrolled In
the Graduate School Of Arts and
Sciences Of Catholic University as can
didate for the degree Of doctor Of phil
osophy.
In his study Of philosophy. Mr.. Kill
mer will work under very Rev. Ignatius
Smith. DR.. Donald A. MacLean and
the American Catholic Philosophical
Society Mr.. Kilmer received his
bachelor Of arts degree 1t st. Mary's
College in Kansas and his master OF
arts degree from Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
Prince Georges Health Officer Has
Relapse After Operation.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October
4.-Dr A. B. Hooton, Prince Georges
County health officer, has returned to
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, Washington, suffering from
the after-effects of tonsil operation.
DR. Hooton was operated upon week
ago and went home a few days later.
He returned to the hospital, however,
when hemorrhages developed.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
BROTHERS DENY GUtT
IN $4,000 SWINDLE
Florida Pair Indicted on Charges
Of Forgery and Conspiracy in
Securities Firm.

~ the Associated rreu.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, October -
Julius L. Chadwick and Dave N. Chad
wick, jr., brothers, indicted on charges
Of forgery and conspiracy In connection
with an alleged swindle OF $13l, 900 from
Evening star., 1932-10-04

ths Almours Securities, Inc. here,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned IN
Federal Court yesterday.
Judge Louie w. Sturm set their trial
for the January term Of court.
Richard Gilman, who In August was
convicted In Criminal Court and SEN
fenced to a years for forgery in the
same case, pleaded not guilty to the
Federal indictments, but was left to the
Jurisdiction Of the State.
The Federal indictments were re-
turned recently In Tampa.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Turkey has authorized import mo
nopolies on tea, coffee and sugar.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
ACTRESS DAUGHTER GUARDED
AT THREAT OF KIDNAPPING
MarIene Dietrich Revealed as
Target Of Attempt BY Gang
to Extort $4,000.
Wife of Importer Included in
Scheme Branded as Work
of "Cheap ChiseIers."

LOS ANGELES, June 3 R.-Body-
guards watched over Marlene Dietrich,
screen star, and her young daughter
today following threats to kidnap and
harm the girl.
District Attorney Buron Fits said q
thorough investigation of the threats,
which demanded $4,000, would BE-
made But he expressed the opinion
that they were the work Of cheap
chiselers" trying to collect easy money
and who had no intention Of harming
the little girl. Maria.
Rudolf Sieber, husband Of the Ger
man actress, appeared not to be
alarmed over the situation, leaving last
night for the Paramount Studios near
Paris after stay Of two months in
Hollywood on a leave Of absence.
Addresses Mixed.
The plot against the actress and
child was revealed through q mix-up