davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Miss Virginia Forward was hostess
to a party last evening at the supper
dance at the Silver Slipper, having as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. MacCubbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Lattow. Miss Ida
Evening star., 1932-12-01

last evening at the Silver Slipper sup
per dance, his guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lee. Mrs. Howard Tucker,
Mrs. Waggaman Pulver, Miss Jeannette
Fuqua. Mr.. Joseph Noel and Mr.. VOL
colt Waggaman,
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

LOCAL TEMPERATuRES
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
TAX BOOSTS HIT
BY COZ. WHITE

NEW YORK, April II QNS0.
"The demand in this country
today is for less partiSanship,
more common sense, and more
cooperation in the emergency.
Above all, what we need is a
reduction of Government ex-
penditures. We can never solve
our problems by raising taxes"
That is the opinion of Gov,
George White of Ohio, who speaks
Of himself as an optimiSt and
who believes America has ample
reserve wealth to cure its eco
nomic ills.
Speaking at a regular monthly
meeting of the Ohio Society OF
New York, the Governor declared:
"The cure of a democracy
lies within itself, and the real
wealth of any country is in its
men. If they will take the
time to do some straight think
ing, answers to all their prob
lens will certainly be found"
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
LINN
C|TY'S BEAUTY

One of the latest releases from
the press of Ransdell, Inc, Wash
ington's large1t book publishing
house, is the washington Sketch
Book" from the pens of J. Fred
erick and Helen Essary.
Here is one of the most delight
full works about the National Capt.
tai. Being written by the Essarys,
one knows the care and pride
which went into its making.
In this volume, the reader is
given an intimate view Of the un-
matched Splendor Of Washington
in a series of delightful glimpSes
directed to the ornamental and
monumental buildings, statues and
parks, which make Washington
the city of unsurpassed charm.
A really instructive guide to the
beauty spots of the city, embel-
liShed with numerous photographs,
this book will far outlive many
similar works which have been
placed before the reading public,
purely by virtue of its interesting
authenticity.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BAKER Staying
TWO YEARS OLD

After two years the Mary Baker
murder case is still unsolvcd by
District and Arlington authori.
ties.
Two years ago today the body
of the 31-year-old Navy Depart
ment worker was found in
culvert on a httle-used road at
Arlington Memorial Cemetery.
Police worked vigorously for
several months, and several per
sons were arrested as suspects.
Others we're put through pro-
longed grillings.
Herbert Campbell, Arlington
county realtor. was tried and
promptly acquitted by a jury.
Police have cOntended Miss
Baker was slain on the night of
the previous day. She diSap-
peared from a parking space
near the Navy Department build
ing where she kept her automo-
bile. The car, found next day
near the cemetery. led to the
grueSome discovery of her body.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Blossom Ceremony
At Basin POSTPONED

The cherry blossom ceremony,
scheduled to take place near the
Tidal Basin yesterday, in which
Ambassador Debuchi, of Japan,
and Representative Sol Bloom,
associate director Of the United
States Bicentennial Commission,
are to take thesleading roles, was
postponed until p. m. tomorrow.
The exercises are to be broadcast
hN Nh C
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Sunday School Group
Continue MeetinqS

Meetings Of the Cooperative
Standard Training School for
Sunday school workers will con-
tinue in Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Gaithersburg, to-
night, tomorrow and April 18, 20
and 81.
All meetings will be called at
7:30 o'clock, Teachers and work
ers of Epworth Church of Wash.
ington Grove, Potomac and Clarks.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
TILE Sun AND MOON
BOUTS NET $505

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IL.
The recent boxing bouts held here
for the benefit of the Annapolis
Olympic fund netted the fund
S5O5.2O. The Baltimore Olympic
committee obtained $168.40 from
the fights.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Norfolk MOtOriSt
Fined in Rockville

Ted Forbes, of Norfolk, Va, vas
acquitted of reckless driving by
Police Court Judge Charles w.
Woodward in Rockville yesterday
For failing to stop after a col
lision he was fined $25 and costs.
A charge of driving with fictitious
markers was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MEET IN KENSINGT0N

The next meeting of the reor-
ganized Arnold Wilburn Post,
American Legion. of Kensington,
will be held in the National
Guard Armory at Kensington
Thursday night. Comdr. Ben
jamin L. Vipond will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
FINED FOR SMOKE SCREEN

James Thompson, of 226 Ninth
st. N. W., was fined $50 for using
a smoke screen and $25 for speed
ing in police court at Hyattsville
yesterday. He was arrested by
State Policeman M. E. Katz.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January !. 1882. 56S.
Excess of temperature since April l,
1882 !.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January !. 1882. 3.6S
Excess OF precipitation since April l,
1892. ga
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides y midnight and
12;ll y. m.
Low tides. $40 a. IN. and 7:l3 n. m.
Tomorrow High Tides 12:47 a. m.
and 1907 p. m. Low tides. ! a, M. and
S.OJ p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:36 a. M. and
sets AZ p. m.
The sun rises Wednesday 5:35 a. m.
and sets 6:43 p. m.
The moon rises today 921 a. m. and
sets 1890 p. m.
The moon rises Wednesday 1923 a m.
and sets 1:21 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
The Weather

For the District of Columbia, far
and colder tonight, minimum tempera-
ture about % degrees: Wednesday fair;
fresh to strong west and northwest
winds.
For Maryland, partly cloudy ana
colder tonight possibly snow flurries IN
the mountains: Wednesday fair slightly
colder in east portion fresh to strong
west and northwest winds
For Virginia fair. colder in central
and east portions tonight possibly lght
FROST Wednesday far colder in north
east portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1932-06-09

missioner John M. Mann, was damaged
by bomb placed under the front porch
at 2 am. today.
No once was injured, although the
minister, who Is pastor of the new
Christian Church, was asleep with his
wife and two children In a room directly
above the spot where the explosion took
place.
The blast tore hole in the front Of
the house and shattered windows in
nearby dwellings.
Mayor Baker retained his position,
but Mann was recalled The mayor
yesterday punched Harry L. Gross. Port
land attorney on the chin during the
city Councils consideration Of a sue
cessor to Mann. Gross allegedly called
the mayor a liar.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

sored by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the Americanization
School Association.
School certificates Of the Americana
zation School will be presented by Miss
Maude E. Alton, administrative princi-
pal, and those participating in the pro-
gram will include Walter I. Mccoy.
president of the Americanization School
Association of the District Of Columbia;
Sauren H. Hanessian, vice president, and
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, member OF
the Board of Education, who will pre-
side
The symbolic pageant will include
number of tableauX AMI musical num-
bers designed to show the spirit that led
to framing the Constitution. This Is a
part of the course Of study in the natu-
Evening star., 1932-06-09
GROCERS URGE REPEAL
Wet Stand Is Taken at St. Louis
Despite Minority Fight.

ST. LOUIS, June OP).-Repeal of
the eighteenth amendment was advo-
Gated yesterday in a resolution adopted
by the National Association Of Retail
Grocers, over the protest of q minority
Of delegates. most of them from small
towns. The association will close its
convention today.
Repeal Is necessary for cleansing
the body polite of the country and for
its general social contentment," the
resolution stated.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

decree. In an attempt to cover an esti-
mated deficit in Prussia the Prussian
government also imposed tax on cat
Tie Tor slaughter, from which 1t hoped
70 raise 10000, 900 marks (approxi-
mately s2l ,250,000). With these meas
ures and some further cuts in expendi-
lures the budget Is expected to be bal
anced
Unmarried civil servants were re-
CURED TO give up per cent of their
salaries and the heads of families 2Ih
per cent in the forced loan.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Handkerchiefs

1i,,ia;.e. Ilnitialed Cotton E for l9c
-Hand-Embd. and Lace-Edge
Handkerchiefs. Also Mems Col
ored- Border Cotton Hand o.
kerChiefS ................
initiated Linen
Handkerchiefs. Were 1Chc
<OC
Small Lot Novelty Ok
Handkerchiefs. Were soc,
Small Lot Fine Hand
m a de HandkerchiefS. SOo
Were Sl.00 ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

ralization classes. The narration is
composed of well known historical writ
ings and original adaptations arranged
by Mrs. G. NJ S. McClintock, teacher
in charge Of the naturalization classes
Mrs. Yolanta Horvath will be accom-
panist for the musical numbers. The
program will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Books

Books
About 400 Books-new and
second hand-left from our re-
cent sale Of the Con-
gressional Book Shop" CSc
stock. Choice ......... O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
Framed Pictures-colored and
black and white prints 1So
some rubbed ....... ~
is Boxes initiated Writing
Papers in gray. 1Oc
Not all letters. Were soc ~
200 Boxes of Writing Papers
and Portfolios. Boxes 10c
Soiled .................
10 Circular Plate Glass Mir
frame. Were s2s5... $1.OU
3 Plate Glass Mirrors-dec-
Grated wood frames, S1.05
18x34-in. size .....
Kanns'-Street Floor
Leather Goods
Odd Leather Bags 20c
shopWorn. Were Sl00.. S~N
Black and Brown Leather Bags,
shopworn. Were sl.s5 R0c
and $295 ..............
Leather Bill Folds. Were SOC;
1ss-in Glass Frames. l0c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
-C0lored Pearl Buttons. O.
on a card .............. W
-ColOred Pearl Slides. in
various sizes and styles. 1Oo
Each ................ oC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Affair Service to Cape.

Affair passenger service from Britain
to Capetown, South Africa, has just
been inaugurated. Heretofore passengers
could go by plane only to Nairobi. The
trip Of 5000 miles may be made in
IL days. as compared to II by surface
transport. The fare Of $470 includes
meals, hotel accommodations and tips.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PRUSSIA TAKES PART
OF CIVIL SERVANTS PAY
Government Resorts to Forced Loan
in Effort to Balance States
Budget.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 9Th, Prussian gov
ernment imposed a levy on Prussian
civil servants of 21a per cent Of their
salaries in the form Of forced loan
yesterday in an effort to balance the
states budget.
The levy was imposed by emergency
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PAGEANT TO HONOR
new u. S. CITIZENS
Americanization School Will Pre-.
sent Certificates at Recep-
- tion Tonight.

An elaborate symbolic pageant will
be presented tonight at Central High
School Auditorium as part of the pro-
gram when newly naturalized citizens
will be honored at reception spon-
Evening star., 1932-06-09
HOME OF ACCUSER
OF MAYOR BOMBED
No One Injured as Residence Of
Minister in Portland, Greg,
Is Damaged.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg, June 9.-The
home Of Rev. Bjorn J. Johannson leader
in a recent movement to recall Mayor
! George L. Baker and former City Com
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Hearing his pet parrot make strange
noises during the night, a small boy In
London arose while his parents were
sun asleep and took her to st. Bartholo-
news Hospital, many blocks away.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Notions

wshoe IS o, r Racks Were 7'c 45c
-18 Paper Covered Hat Boxes;
were sec. Odd Lot Needle Books.
Odd Lot Scissors and CSc
Shears. Choice .......
-Challis Laundry Bags, Soiled
Garter Belts. Utility 17c
Boxes g for 50c) ...
Small Lot Dish Cloths and
wash Cloths. Z for 72c
Soiled ....... - ASN
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Umbrellas

. 16-R'b Silk Um-
brellas: black and blue. CD 90
Were s5.95 .........
"A 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas: blue,
and black and white. CD IN
Were $500 .........
. Gloria Umbrellas.
10-rib; brown and @7 40
blue. Were $2.98 -.
Kann's5Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

32-pc. Cot $500
tage Sets q
Rose or green glazed
porcelain sets in the pop
ular Paramount shape.
Service for six.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Girls Wear

20 Jersey Dresses; sizes CS
7 to IA NoC
-3 Three-Pc. Knitted @1 AO
Suits. Were $500 -. %1'fI
IS Silk Coolie Coats. @1 M
Were 1895. ......... P1'OO
IS Light Weight Q1 70
Coats. Were s5.95 E. %A''1
Il Tally no Coat; QS M
size IL ............. %o'OO
80 Slip-ove 2 for CT
Sweaters. Were $1.29 - %A
.ls 90 ., Silk Tx p:ssse'' Dr. ss Were $l.79
10 Slip-over Sweat
ers. Were $l.95 to @1 M
s2.95 ............... %A'OO
80 Tuckin or Suspender SOo
Skirts wv
so Ray0n and
Wash Dresses. Were q for o1
81 to S195 ........ - %A
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Linens

so Linen Dresser Scarfs, lace
trimmed. Were soc. QSo
Each .......... OCC
IS Linen Lunch Nap
kins. hemstitched. Were 7Oo
15c. Each .......... AoN
so Lunchcloths, striped CSo
linen, fringed. 36 in. Ea. ~oC
-35 Pcs. Toweling, part ROo
linen. Reg. 89c lloyd pc wv
so Yds. Cotton Dam
ask, colored border. Reg. OOo
39c yd. NV
20 Tablecloths. turkey
red. fringed; 58x58-in. OK
Were s1.5O 1cC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Hosiery

SIS Prs. Silk Mesh sports Hose,
knit TO flt. As Prs. Cotton SA.
Hose, off colors ........ ooC
go Prs. Children's Plain and
Fancy Anklets. Irregu- IN.
-S5 Prs. Silk Hose, as Is. 80
Prs. Women's jana Socks. 20
Prs. Bemberg Hose, irregulars.
IS Prs. Outsize z nrs &1
Bemberg Hose. - prs. %l
-65 Prs. Cotton Hose; o.
OF colors ......... @oC
so Prs. Cotton Hose; 90.
OF colors ........ ooC
so Prs. Mems Seamless -
Socks: plain and fancy. AC
-38 Prs. Mems Full 0S
fashioned Hose. Were 81, coS
g for S1.00l
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
-l6 Prs. Pull-on White Gloves.
mesh and suede COM c1 fO
binat;on. Were sl.95. C1'f1
8 Prs. Pull-on Washable Doe
skin Gloves. Soiled. CI 90
Were Sl95 ..... PA'@I
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Ribbons

Ribbon r m n a nts. 10o
Were 15c to 29c Yd.....
Silk Picot Ribbons. Were 60
19c to 35c yard. cO
Transparent Velvet Rib 90
bon. Yard.
B x e d Ribbon q for Ok
Novelties. Special - O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
69c and 98c Window Shades

-"AnteX' and "Shadex" shades of pat ~
ented fibre materials in popular colorS. u0
Size 3x5.e, mounted on spring rollers H1O
and complete with necessary fixtures. - - ~
19e & Csc Striped Awning Duck 12c yd. TOR 88c
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Housewares

$ Black Japanned Pic
mic Cases, with locks. 7S
Were Sl.29 ............
5 Metal Shoe Cabinets. SOo
Scratched. Were $1.l9.. Nv
al =. |. Metal Gars k'.shsn t, sa Chairs 64c
3 Metal Bench
I Clothes Hampers. Were CT 90
SG.Z0
4 Metal Bathroom Stools and
Hampers. AS is. Were ROo
Sl.lS
g Floor Busters; chemi- SOo
ically treated. Were ST.. wv
- Shopping Baskets. 2Oc
Were 69c ..............
IS Folding Ironing Ia ROo
bles. Were $125. AS is. Wv
a Three Burner Gas 60 90
Stoves. Were $11.95, %o'/o
. Alaska AL
Whit White .ss Est5istfa'oF'. & $29.95
. Metal Closets, 81 @1 M
in. Were S1.69. AS is, %A'OO
Il Top-Icer Refrig- GO OF
orators. Were S12.95.. ~~'~o
o Detroit Jewel
Gas Ranges. Were co.. IN
S1O9.75 .......... 'Oo
Il Full Porcelain
Detroit %s. i. Gas ;e Range. $49.95
3 Full Porcelain
Ga Gas y Ranges. Were $29.95
. Insulated Gas 90 O7
Ranges. Were $3.50. " A
IS Shower Bath Cur @1 %
tains; waterproof -. ~AO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Neckwear

NeckWear
-Organdy and Linen 7Oc
Neckwear ...............
Small Lot Transparent CSc
Velvet Berets. Were soc. ~Oc
IPuiI.over Pull: Striped 35c
sweaters ..........
Handmade Wool Berets, 1Oc
white and colors. ....
-35 Fancy Wool
BIousettes. Were s1.95 G1 M
and $2.95 ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
-s5 Hickok initiated Belt 1Oc
Buckles. Were $780,.
is Real Stone Sterling COc
Rings. Were 79c. .....
80 Live 81 Leather Belts 69c
is Collar Buttons. Were Sc
25c and soc ..............
-l5 Misses Dresden Mesh Bags.
IS Novelty Bracelets. 400
Were S100 ...........
-lo Real Stone Neck h0c
laces. Were sl50 .....
Il Rock Crystal S60S
Necklace. Was s1Oe5. %O'~"
Kann's Street Floor.
Frocks, Uniforms
is Printed HOoverettes COc
and Dresses. Were 79c.. ~
10 Printed Linen S1 20
Dresses. Were $295.. %
20 White Uniforms, and Hoover
Aprons; IS Dresses. printed per-
Gales and broadcloths. IL Hoover
cites, regular and extra sizes,
and aprons, small sizes. SQc
Were sl00 .......... ~
10 Nurses Uniforms, white
soiled, were S195 Rayon Uni
forms, were IS. 20 RayOn
Dresses, plain or print Sl.OO
ed Were S295. ....
g Dresses of printed broadcloth,
extra sizes; Maids
Uniforms. black. Were S105
s2s5 .....
-l2 Corded Rayon Uni
forms, in colors. Were 7Oc
S295. Choice .......
g Linen Dresses.
soiled. Were s5.s5. S2.95
Choice .........
Kann s-Second Floor.
Children's Wear
Odd Lot Wash Hats. 1Oc
Were soc to 79c ....
10 White Crepe Dresses. Sizes
2 to 6. Were s2.95 to &1 OK
$495 .............
Boys Suits of broad 17c
cloth and linene .....
-Cross-bar Union Suits. 1Cc
Size 8 .................
Open back Bathing QQc
Suits. 2 to 6. Were S150
-Strap-back WOrsted Sun 2Oc
Suits. Were 79c. ....
Lace trimmed white Wolfe
Dresses. 2 to 6. SOiled. QQo
Were s195 ....... wv
Kann' Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
China Ware

Il Glass 6-pc. Ice Tea Sno
Set, with tray Was s1.O0 oOS
5 oval Beverage o1 M
Trays. Were s1.98.. %A'"
Il Decorated 91-pc.
Dinner Set. Was @1O 10
s3493 .......... pI1'1O
Il Porcelain 64-pc.
.ss Dinnsr ne Se'' Was $l4.98
. Dinner Sets, "a GO 90
pc. We're s14.9S.... ~'|o
8 Glass 7-pc. Water 90.
Sets. Were sec ....... o|C
is Rose Glass Water 90,
Pitchers. Were 69c. ... o|S
Ill Square Ape. Refrigerator
Sets of decorated porce- SOo
lain Were S1o0.. ooC
. Hobnail Rose
Glass 27-pc. Luncheon co 90
SetS
-3 Earthern Flower
Pots and Saucers. c1 90
Were S2.49. S1'Io
loo Square Rose Glass Coast
ers. Were 69c half 4 for %.
OODcu
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

49c Garment ST
Bags 3 for l.
-CedariZed, mothprCof
garment bags. Overcoat
size. Hold 3 or more gar
mentS.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Good weight. absorbent
Turkish towels with colored
stripe borders. Slight i'm
perfections.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Prepare Applesauce
For Hoover PROPOSAL

Geneva. July 6.-lP-Plans were
under way Wednesday to praise, but
plgeonhole, President Hoover's pro-
posals for one-third reduction OF
the worlds armament and the dis
armament conference prepared to
adjourn until next fall.
The conference was scheduled to
issue declaration before it finally
adJourns praising the presidents sug-
gestions and setting forth the points
IN them on which the various deleea-
tons are approximately agreed.
The delegations which nave not yer
expressed themselves on the plan w{ll
be given q chance to have their saw
at session Of the general commits
sion OF the conference Thursday
Tuesday night the conference bureau
authorized Sir John Simon, British
foreign secretary, to start draftinC
the general declaration with Witch
the work Of the parley VIII Be ended
for the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Smith TO SUPPORT.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Announces Position in Formal
Statement; Assails Re-
publican Record

New York. July 6.-tP,-Alfred e
Smith announced. Wednesday that h.
would support the Democratic par.
ty."
In a formal statement the former
New York governor said that he
would have nothing to do with any
independent political party. as he con
sidered such party impractical.
For that reason" he said. Il will
support the Democratic party"
He made no mention by name OF
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
whom he unsuccessfully opposed fc.
the Democratic nomination for tn
presidency.
Smith said: THE question before
us today for decision. is. Shall the
record of the last IL years of Repub
lican administration be approved a.
the polls in November
"As far as I am concerned. I am
wholly dissatisfied with that record
and shall do nothing to lend 1t
countenance. I shall therefore sup
port the Democratic party"
Although the statement did no.
mention Governor Roosevelt by name,
Smith said he naturally could not
support the party without supporting
the candidates and the platform and
everything connected with the part,
He declined to say whether he In
tended to take the stump for Rocse-
welt but did deny reports that he was
planning to go abroad during tn :,
campaign. He also denied that he
had any intention Of becoming &
for a fifth term as COVER
nor. There was report Tuesday
that Tamnany was looking with ia
vor on such a possibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
THREE FARGO men.
HELD AS SUSPECTS
In BANK ROBBERY
Men Accused by Minneapolis
Police Of Raiding lnstitu.
ton Last June rs

Minneapolis, July 6.-(P)-Three
youths OF Fargo, N. D.. were under
arrest Wednesday in connection with
the $2.500 holdup of the First State
bank of Clitheran. Mimi, two weeks
ago, two kidnapings, a hotel robbery
and three automobile thefts.
Charles Webb, Fargo. was arrested
in Minneapolis apartment house
Tuesday night while Edward P. God
frey, Is, and his brother, Myron. %,
were rounded up in Fargo. Webb, &C
cording to Melvin Passolt. superin-
tendent of the state crime bureau,
confessed his part in the Clitherall
bank robbery and implicated the 9TH
erS.
The Godfrey brothers. according to
information to Superintendent Pas
solt, will fight extradition to Minne-
sofa. Sheriff o. J. Tweten of Fergus
Falls is expected to institute proceed
ings soon in an effort to have the
North Dakota youths brought to Otter
Tail county to face the charge.
Passolt said that Webb talked freely
and admitted his part in the bank
robbery. kidnapings, hotel robbery and
automobile theftS. The Godfrey
brothers were arrested after Webb
mailed letter to them.
The three. according to PasSolt, are
alleged to have kidnapped garage
proprietor at Fargo and forced him to
drive to Shoreham. Mimi, where they
liberated him and stole another car
belonging to H. E. Saunders of VIM
nipeg. Later they allegedly robbed a
hotel at Wolverton. Then in Saurid-
ers' car. Passolt said, the trio went to
Clitherall.
At Parkers Prairie the trio is al
legged to have kidnapped Andrew john
son of Parkers Prairie. who was en-
route to Cambridge to attend a con-
vention. They forced him to drive
to Cardigan Junction. where they re-
leased him but took his car. Webb
said they gave Johnston SO with
which to pay his fare home.
In Minneapolis. according to Pas
solt, the trio registered at a Hennepin
Avenue hotel but. when a bellboy de-
tected them counting money, they fled
via fire escape.
Webb was released from the North
Dakota penitentiary at Bismarck one
month ago after serving a two-year
term for larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Currency Expansion
Demanded by Borah

Washington, July 6.-(P-Demand-
ing currency expansion before corr
gress adjourns. Senator Borah. Idaho
Independent Republican, wednesday
pressed his plans for approval Of leg !.
islation to achieve that end.
His statement to this effect follow.
ed an open advocacy Of the Glass bill
which would let $1,000. 900 900 Of Unit
ed States bonds have circulating priv
ilege, thus increasing currency to thai
extent.
Until the fall of prices can be ar
rested" he said, there can be no re-
turn to trade. no lessening Of unem
ployment--and the fall Of prices Gao
not be arrested except through the
change of the monetary situation"