davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Note Promises They WillAttempt
No Injury to Those Who Bring
Child to Them.
OFFICIALS QUESTION NURSE
WHO DISCOVERED ABDUCTION
Police Also Turn to Detroit as All Clues
to Crime Fail-Mysterious Call
Asks for Immunity.
BY thu Associated Press.


TRENTON N J.. 4-Col. A Lindbergh
issued appeal direct the kdnap of their baby today
ing the criminals that entire confidence might
promise make"
The appeal made jointly by the colonel and his wife
through the office of Gov Harry Moore
the hope the dnape would read it Immediately
tiations for return Of the baby
The appeal follows:
kdnapers of child Our immediate and
safe return We feel certain that the kdnapers that
this interest is strong enough justify complete
confidence and trust in promise that
ton with his return We those who
representatives that they who
Will be suitable to them at time they
designate
II this accepted keep whatever ar
angenen that be made by their
strictly confidential and further pledge ourselves
try to nure in those connected with child"
The appeal was typewriter at the Lndbrgh
both the colonel and his wife brought
ONCE where given the Toohey
errors secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
TURKISH CONSUL SLAIN
Clerk Commits Suicide After
Shooting Because of drudge.

MARSEILLE, France, March 4 (P).
Server Djemel Bey, the Turkish con-
sui general here, was shot four times
and killed today by a 23-year-old
consulate clerk named Ahmed Osmann,
who then committed suicide.
Police were informed that the consul
had complained of the clerks ineffi-
cheney and that Osmann had been
nursing a grudge against his chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
German Banker Drops Dead.

BERLIN, March 4 CP).-Walter Brann,
manager of the Handelsbank Aktien
GeseIlSchaft, which suspended payments
YESTERDAY. died suddenly TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Regarded One of Family.

Regarded One OF Family.
Miss Cow, a pretty, black-haired
woman with a cheerful, smiling face
and the springy step of an athlete, was
selected for the position by Elizabeth
Morrow, Mrs Lindberghs sister.
Miss Morrow is an educational ex-
pert who runs a school of her own in
Englewood, and she spent considerable
time in choosing the person she thought
best suited for her nephew's nurse.
Miss Cow has probably seen much
more OF the baby than has its mother
because of Mrs. Lindbergh's many alb
sences from home with her flying hus-
band. The child was said to be very
fond of her. The young woman was
considered by the Lindberghs almost
as member of the family instead Of
as a servant.
Since the baby was kidnapped she has
been Mrs. Lindberghs constant COM
panion.
A hundred clues and half-clues in
the kidnapping case paraded today be-
meath the careful magnifying glass Of
the police-and 'one by one wilted
under its burning focus.
Clues Avail Nothing.
Letters, threats, phone calls and
kilograms, all pretending to be highly
important-some pretending, indeed.
to be from the kidnapers themselves
Continued on Page 4, Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
WEATHER.

10. .. Wtdt!ltI I44 eau U eN"o07
Rain this afternoon; cloudy tonight;
tomorrow rain; not much change in tenn
perature; lowest tonight about SO degrees.
observation-disclosures 81, at 4;3o pm.
Yesterday: lowest, Al, at noon today.
Full report on page Biz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
''FrOm Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular eds
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers arc printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

N % OO1 Entered class matter
NO. OZ,pCf Washington d C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Continued on Page 4, Column ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

LONDON. May 18.-Dr. Goddard
Henry Orpen. so. noted Irish his
torian. died today at Enniscorthy,
County Wexford, Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Utilities Company was held iRsol-
vent.
Interested banks include the
Guarantee Trust Company. the
Chase National bank, the Central
Hanover bank and the Commercial
National bank.
They had planned to auction
stock in several insult operating
companies which had been pledged
to them in order to satisfy their
loan.
Although such an auction is &C
cording to law. Judge Wilkerson is
sued an injunction against it. The
banks attorneys Immediately came
to Chicago to present a motion TO
dissolve the injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

auctioning collateral IN the two de-
funct insult Utility investment
trusts.
A sale now would wipe out prac-
tically any equity held by the re-
ceivers for benefit of general in
vestors,~ he said in dramatic and
almost unprecedented plea from the
bench TO attorneys representing the
eastern institutions.
I make the plea that this sale be
withheld as a after of general
policy to be pursued by the bankers
outside of legal rights. I recall TO
them the demand Of Shylock in
Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice
insisting that his bond of a pound Of
flesh be satisfied"
The stock pledged TO the banks
surety on a 10000 900
loan to the Corporations Securities
Company and insult Investments.
Inc. holding companies which were
taken over by receivers when
Samuel insults gigantic Midwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
DARING filters
HUNT SCIENTIST
LOST IN NORTH
Miraculous Rescue Made by
Plane of One Man; Two
Bodies Sought.
ByUHifcdPrcss

~ e nfff1 Press
CHICAGO. May 1s.-Details Of
the hazardous aerial hunt for 4
missing scientist on the four-mile
high glacial slopes Of Mt. McKin-
ley, received by the American Air
ways Office here today from Fair
banks, Alaska. fitted into a story OF
peril and daring probably never sur
passed in the heroic annals Of the
far north.
How pilots Jerry Jones and S. E.
Robbins. crack fiiers Of Alaskan air
ways, an affiliate company Of Amer
lean Always battled Storm and fog
above the ice crevasses on the
highest peak on the North Ameri-
can continent, was told in a report
TO Ray G. Whitaker. airways Off
cial here.
The pilots reported that they had
been unable to sight either Mich
olas Spadevecckia. missing member
Of the Inflated expedition into the
glacial wilds 70 capture" the COS
mic ray, nor had they located the
bodies Of Allen Carpe and Theodore
K0ven, who persisted.
Rescue OF Z. P. Beckwith Tues
day was an almost miraculous cpl
sode o. aviation daring. it was re-
ported TO Whitaker today.
Pilot Jones drove his plane
through the fog-mantled upper air.
maneuvering through pockets and
bucking a stiff gale. He circled over
the Muldro glacier camp until his
ship steadied.
Then, the reports said, he landed
precariously on the deep-ridged
sheet Of ice.
Unable TO take off with two men.
Jones bundled Beckwith into his
plane, and made a skidding but
successful take-of.
Percy T. Olton Jr. another mem
Der Of the party, was left on the
glacier until one of the pilots can
make another attempt to take him
of today or Thursday.
It was planned 10 establish a
base at Mt. Ellison or on Savage
river 10 continue the search for
Spadevecckia. and the bodies Of the
two who died. martyrs Of science.
The use Of airplanes in the search
entailed much difficulty as well as
peril. 1t was revealed by Arthur w.
johnson, manager of the Alaskan
airways search.
To land or take of from the
treacherous glacial banks, the
planes we're fitted with skis.
Since the flying fields at Fair
banks, whence the search has been
conducted, was clear of snow. it was
flooded by the fire department, and
allowed to freeze over each time
the hiers took of or landed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
MAY is. 1892
2 CONSPIRACY CASE
WITNESSES SEIZED
Pair Sought for Several Months;
Wanted for Anderson Trial.

Two men. wanted as government
witnesses in the Anderson liquor
conspiracy trial. we're to appear be-
fore Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zell.. following arrest in Anderson
Tuesday night
The men. Scott Palmer and Guy
keesling, had been fugitives for
several months. Sheriff Bernard
Bradley Of Madison county said.
Police Chief Alvin Riggs and
Ralph Rich, convicted by a federal
court jury Saturday in the conSpir-
acy case, were discharged Tuesday
by the Anderson safety board, and
Louis Lavelle. police chauffeur. who
was acquitted. was reinstated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

ton, requested the recount by fill
ing a petition in circuit court.
Walter c. Boetcher, county council
president, was the successful candi-
date.
Members of the board are: Har-
old Vogle, 1854 South Meridian
street, and Frank J. Viehman, 1903
East Washington street. Democrats,
and Frank J. Mccain, 2020 High
School road. Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
DISPLAYS SAFETY TIRE
Blocks Store EnIarges Floor Space
TO Handle Goodrich Product.

Anticipating heavy demand for
the new Silverton Goodrich safety"
tire, Blocks department store, ex-
elusive state distributors, announced
today that enlarged floor space in
the first floor annex has been de-
voted to display of the product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
VOTE RECOUNT STARTED
Result Of Commissioner Election
Contested by Marker.

Recount Of votes cast for Second
district county commissioner can
didates in the May primary is
under way today in the county
clerks Office.
Ernest E. Marker. defeated Dem
ocratic candidate for the nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Bees BANKERS
NOT TO AUCTION
insult STOCKS
Judge Refers to ShyIOck'S
Pound of Flesh in
Court Plea.

By JHffcd Prose
CHICAGO. Nav II. - Federal
Judge Walter V. Lindley referred to
Shylock and his pound Of flesh
Tuesday in begging New York bank
ers not to pursue their plans Of
Weekly herald., 1932-09-04
WEATHER
 Sunny fall days Ii ght snow on hills at night Cool & bra sing. 6O' at noon tim e
WEATHER
CAME THRU CHITINA

GOV. GEO A. PARKS CAME THRU CHITINA a few days ago, but he stayed only short time so that many people ,who su- rely would have liked to see him could not.H asked for he Herald Staff but as they were watching the ferry down where the bridge used to be they lost out .One reason Aleskans like Gov. Park so we'll is that he keeps in such per- ona1 touch wi tn Ala ska s towns & peo- pie, ,& knows sondi ti ons very thoro1y. So when he does things he knows what he is doing.
Weekly herald., 1932-09-04
~6;;-, a copy, 5OC for 3mo & 25<
 pos tage ,$l.O0
 6mo & 4Oe post.

(Cont. from column l Gardens. wedding & cg1tivcting Harry King i3
 the Chief now, & he & his wife Amir ! lAl1en, hnve a big garden So do Rem Craig Mrs .Comf ort Joe, 8c Joe Goodla- taw's is about he biggest of all. These are fine gardens all 1ayed out |so geome tri cnly & alreody eating pl- fenty of green veg etables wi tn their f sh. The frosts have killed off the tops of the spuds but potatoes would mot grow anymore anyhow now, & it on- )ly nipped the other things not doing fmu ch h2rm or hardly spoi ling 8 thing
 l2 VT old Hobert Mar shal ,an Indian
 boy at Tonsina, didnot die of expos-
 ure etc F or hi s mother & sist
 came to ee MT .C1 ough & Mrs Nelson
 all the way from IT Mile on Trai1e
 She said she wanted to mo ok a tn e2|f
 to say that Hobart was cllr ight .E7 , Clough thot the boy might have g. <j a cold by his terrible exposure. .I 4 very long ago Hobart got separate from his dad one morning about IL !. fM He walked on & on, hunting for h4c i n the rain & wind Tt turned cold 3> he had on only a thin hhirt & trc. , |ers It got dark in the middle of Gve |mi ddle of the night & till he mu ' : led He trave1ed all day all nj g2+ : |& ] of the next day He is only 12 ,rs 10 Id but he walked 35 mi les The Nat lives had been hunting him all night When Bil1um saw MT .Clough who Was d driving ever the Trai l he stopped hi1 l& asked him to be on the lookout for the boy His father Jack Marshal did |the same when he met the Cl ough par Ity, too. It gave "J.L." great satis - fraction when he 8c littls Ora Nielsen Is potted the lost boy mi les beyond Copper Ccntlr. Tho poor child hE'd Iva lked 35 cold wet miles & he ould
 hardly stagger .Hc ~as sh{%@1n" vi |c old All he could s2y "as Want fiji
 my Daddy. nErs .Ne1s on wrapped him in the auto robes & they took him |lrrs Frank Carrol1's to warm up & re leu perate be cnuse she could ta lk r. 1him in Indian language Later MT .C-- tough drove Hobart to his home at ll |Ei 1e on the Troid His father, Jack |l.1r sha1 sa.i "You did much good f me todoy!" Bil1um said, "Everybody 4z
 much g1ed now!"
Weekly herald., 1932-09-04

The Copper River is still very high & rur ming terrific current but gradually go ing down. It is still up to 1t above.
 Cannot drive the new br idge as yet.
Weekly herald., 1932-09-04

oo "11011 11e ooeS In1ng ne knows what he is doing. Tn the July paper we snid that Rex , Beach great author came th~u We were mi inf ormed It was the MT .Benc who ia interested in Dan Creek properties at
 McCarthy ,8 d great finans eer. Please
 excuse this we are sorry we ssed out
 on seeing him.He's a fri end of A1aska ALL THE KIDS gre glad that the new tel acher is here ter her long journey l from Texas .She came in over the Valdez
 Trail & enjoyed every inch The snow
 on Thompson's Pass the sunni t Especial I y.she was kind of glad the R.. was beautiful scenery of Keystone Canyon l by auto We all m2ke 9 guess she is a fine teacher according to her looks. MAKING IMPROVEMENTS ON HIS BUNGALOW. MT .Cl ough is putting new wal 1lpaper in his livingroom s; kitchen ,& a larger s7 ink & running ho twat CT .lr .8c Mrs. Bi III Neimi & baby Mir jam of th c ARC. are( going to move in next month after the1 C1oughs go back home to New England. THE NORTHERN II GIFTS CAME COLRED this| week and there was a perfect corona one night, too. The night sky is beau-l tifu1 now, & we can see stars late att nj ght again after the long dayli ght. AS BEAUTIFUL TO SEE AS JAP MARKET GAR dens Outside. The 1arg9st garden in Cdr tina s ra ised by Hrs Frank Shipp. Tt is q show-pla ce for the 1e Copper Valley. Tourists have always found it very intere ting Mrs .Shipp is very gersI erous to the hospi tals at both Cordo-f va Gs Kenne tt Mrs. Wm. Gamer on & Hrs. f John Ncys c1so hive exceptional gard ems this year .Er .& Mrs John Coats hash a fine one of vege tables & flowers. YOUNG JACKIE COATS IS GETTING TO BE AM efficient help in plant ing, , weeding cu- ltivat ing & also in eating. Fine work for 8 VT old: Go to it, J=kie We 1il1e| your spirit & your stuff. EVERY INDIAN AIS o HAS 4 FINE GARDEN 1 Anyone to see Dick Euphrany's would bel sure ! hat "where ther's a wi II you ca4 find way". Di ok used to be the Chi eff
 until he recigced 2 lost his leg ct
 his hip.H lies OH the ground to do
Weekly herald., 1932-09-04
Gardens

NABESNA FAKES RI CH FIND. oU neWS
 There is great rcjoic cling over the
 recent work al Nabesna Mines where Carl Whi tham's miners have been tu* ne11ing so long. At Inst they strl&< the vein they were looking for and thot surely must be there. They rn1 onto hoped-for vein about 60 1t be- low the Bear Vein,S & found it as gee :. lv24. tsS tllo5: h25 :4or5d ! inning . good 20 1t wide of gold.: ',
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Miraculous Cubs Seek 18th
Win in Row Against Cards

pennant, never performed more
amazing diamond deeds, pulled more
games out of the fire, when they
seemed hopelessly lost, or showed
a more astounding reversal of form
than this Chicago team under
Charlie Grimm.
The Cubs started their twelve
game winning streak by scoring
4 runs in the ninth inning to beat
the Phillies, 6-5. Mark Koenig's
home run with two out and two men
on climaXed the rally that sent
the Cubs on their triumphant
march.
Nothing has stopped them since.
They clicked off four straight
against the Phillies, three in a row
over Brooklyn, and five in sue
cession against the New York
Giants.
Before starting their present
streak the Cubs won three in a row
from the Boston Braves. They
four runs in the ninth inning
to win the first game, 4-3, won the
second, 80, in nineteen innings.
and the third, 4-3, in fifteen innings.
Then on Aug. 10 they lost their
only game played at Wrigley field
under Manager Grimm when the
Braves beat them SIS, the winning
run being forced in by Leroy Herr
mann, Cubs relief pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

to the almost unbelievable total of
10000 explosions minute.
For three years Wood planned this boat
with which he will set out to make it
seven straight for the United States
and for Gar. His victory over Don last
year was nullifed, with the official
designation of no contest" because of
the feeling that in Turing the Irishman
into a premature start, Gar had been
guilty of maneuver that was not strict
ly according to Hoyle
You will recollect that there was a lot
of excitement over the ethical side of
Cars stunt and that, what with one
thing and another, an International issue
OF tremendous gas volume was developed.
That is all over with now
The Miss America has a beam of
ten feet four inches, which is considered
remarkably generous. In the old days
our powerboats were built like splinters
and were driven through the water Now
they scud over the surface on steps which
eliminate most OF the water resistance
a speed OF one hundred miles an hour
IN Itself IS not exceptional in power boat
racing. Don has gone 1881 miles and
wood has made Ill miles, but these
amazing feats were achieved over mile
StralghtaWay course.
The Harmsworth Trophy course calls for
two turns, and 1t is on these that the
boats and their pilots are put to the most
severe tests. 1t is extremely easy to
turn turtle, in one of those things, and
when that happens the man at the wheel
scarcely has time to write down his SEN
sations; He Immediately starts from
where he is for where he isn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
BUILDERS AT FRANKLIN

Christian Men Builders tennis
team will meet Indiana Masonic
Home METERS Saturday at 2 p. m.
on the Masonic Home courts at
Franklin. The Masonic Home team
defeated G. M B. earlier in the sea-
son, 5 to 3. Saturday matches fol-
low:
SINGLES-George Stewart (CMB) VS..
Alfred Gritty (MH); Jim Lorton (CNB) VS..
John Hobson (MH); Lester Barnes (CMB),
vs.. Jack West (MH): Bill Keller (CMB).
VS.. Boyd Davies (MHl; Miller Keller
(CMB). VS.. Robert Leroy (MH.
DOUBLESEJess Martin and Vic Kelly
(CMBl. VS.. Hobson and West CMHj; Lor-
ton and B, Keller (CMB). VS. Gritty and
Franklin Barnard tMH); Barnes and M.
Keller (CMBl, VS.. Davies and LEROY NH /;
Stewart and Bob Pogue (CMBl. VS.. Shell
lie Shonk and Jonas Uland (MH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
. Chatter of the A. A. 0

double-header was split in two parts to
give state fair visitors a chance TO see
game under the lights at night.
n
TT was a royal home coming for
Il Manager Emmett Mccain of the
Tribesmen and he couldn't get off
the train fast enough. He is the
proud papa Of a son, born while
the Indians were in Minneapolis,
and he forgot all about base hits
and umpires raw decisions as he
speeded away from the Union sta
ton to greet Little Mac"
n
The player limit in the A. A. was lifted
THURSDAY and many newcomers will be
scene IN action with clubs out of the race,
and PLAYERS who have been on the pay
rolls, but on the inactive list will become
eligible for the remainder of the cam
paign. Outhelder Jim Crawford. formerly
Of Terre Haute. has been recalled from
Wllliamsport. Pa, BY the Indians. Min
neapolis released pitcher Pete Donohue
and returned three players to the active
list, pitchers Day and HeEsiek and out
fielder Harris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
NET PLAY CONTINUES

First and second round matches
were carded today in the invita-
tional tennis tourney at Hawthorn
Tennis Club today.
-Four f1rSt-round tits were played
Thursday, Babe Christopher defeat
ing, Chic Ertel, Ralph Bradford
eliminating Bill Nixon, j. H. Fisher
stopping Paul Crabb and Court Car
rington defeating Howard Hartley.
Two other first round engagements
were halted by darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Joe Hauser, Miller first-sacker,
solved Joe Heving for two home
runs, batting in four markers. He
cleared the fence in the first with
the bases unoccupied, and in the
third again pounded the leather
over the barrier, with two mates
aboard. Hausers home run total
now is forty-nine, and it won't be
long before a new A. A. record will
be on the books. The current
homer record of f1fty-four was es-
tablished by Nick Cullop in 1880,
when Nick was a member of the
MillerS.
Seven Hits for Tribe
Heving pitched good ball for the
Hoosiers, except in the innings in
which Hauser connected for the cir
cult. It was too bad for Joe that
his teammates weren't hitting, other
wise he would have given Benton
some heated competition. RUDE held
the Indians to seven hits and kept
the blows scattered.
Minneapolis collected nine safe
ties, but after the third stanza were
able to reach Heving for only three
in safe spots. Benton had the In
dams batting the horsehide into
the ground and the Miller infield
had seventeen assists.
Seven Won; Ten Lost
The Thursday game closed the
Indians engagements in the west
for the year and their record on
the trip was seven victories and ten
defeats. The Tribe was idle today
and on Saturday will begin short
series in Louisville, Saturday and
Sunday, before returning to Indian
apolis for afternoon and night
games with Louisville on Monday,
Labor day.
The Tribes action for the re-
mainder of the season, which closes
on Sept. 25, will be against it's three
eastern rivals, Louisville, Toledo and
Columbus. After Labor day the
HooSierS will visit Toledo and Co.
lumbus, then return home for two
series, followed by series at Louis
vile again and then back home with
the Colonies to end the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Eastern Team
Meets A. B. s

Lefty Smart will be on the mound
for Jim Taylor's A. B. C.S when the
local Negro club takes on Home
stead Grays of Pittsburgh, ranked
as one of the strongest Negro clubs
in the country, at Perry stadium
Saturday afternoon at p. m. 1t
will be the first of. a three-game Sc
ries, with a double header carded
for Sunday, starting at 2 p. m.
Another new player has been
added to the A. B. c. roster, Spann
replacing Thomas at second base.
Today's scheduled game with East
ern All-Stars has been moved up to
Sept. 7 at Perry stadium, it was an
nounced, and tickets already sold
will be good on that date.