davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
World Thrills Again

maps the most famous, best loved
and most tragic couple who play
their parts upon the wide stage of
news.
With news of the birth, cables
flashed the word to London and
Paris, scenes of Lindbergh's aviation
triumphs; to Peiping and Toxic.
which knew the gay young couple
when they flew the northern Pacific
route; to Mexico City, where they
met and became engaged.
knowledge Of the forthcoming
birth Of a second child had height
ened anxiety throughout the tragic
days in which -month-old Charles
Augustus Iindbergh Jr. was sought.
Because of Mrs. Lindbergh's con-
dltlon, the couple had moved to En-
gleWood from their own home in
HopeWen and remained here
throughout the summer.
Mrs. Morrow herself the grand
mother, had returned from Europe
only few days ago, to await the
birth OF her second grandson.
Indy Goes Back to Her
Mrs Lindbergh herself had re-
manned in seclusion, attended bv
DR.. E. M. Hawks and DR.. E. II
Dennen, who were attendant at the
birth today.
Colonel Lindbergh likewise was
seldom seen, except hurrying to and
from his midtown Office.
1t was only Monday that. for the
hrst time IN months, he visited
Newark airport, took an airplane
aloft. tested it in dives and spins
for almost an hour.
You can be certain of one
thing, a Morrow house servant said
while the search for the Lindberghs'
first born had been in progress, "the
family will guard the next babv
well. If any child was ever guard
ed that next child will be-"
For the kidnapping and murder of
the first Lindbergh baby forms both
a grisly chapter in the history of
crime and one Of the worlds ma ior
unsolved criminal cases today.
Certain 1t is that the search for
the kidnapers continues at this mo-
ment
First Baby Found Dead
At one time federal agents, New
Jersey state police, agents of the
Morrow and Lindbergh families and
the police forces of a dozen world
capitals combined in that desperate
but futile search.
Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr.
was kidnapped from his crib on the
second floor Of the Lindbergh
home. near Hopewell between $40
and 10 p. m, on Tuesday, March /.
The kidnapers left a note demand
ing $4,000 ransom.
On May II. Colonel H. Norman
Schwartzkopf, head of the New
Jersey state police, announced that
the baby had been found, dead.
The little body lay in thicket
close to a road near the Lindbergh
home at Hopewell.
The child had been murdered. the
body abandoned on the night Of
the KIDNAPPING and flight of the alb
ductors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

have sardines, baked beans, bread,
and cakes?"
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
UUST|CEPROBER
ENTERS FIRM

! "A. w. jacobson, attorney-in.
Nestigator with the Department
of Justice, will sever his connec.
tion with that department Au-
gust Is to become associated with
a local law firm.
Jacobson, who has been with
the Department of Justice for
about five years, will become
trial lawyer in the office of Major
Julius I. Peyser, local attorney,
who taught the Investigator equity
procedure while the latter was
student at National University.
JacobSon's resignation was pre-.
6ented to j. Edgar Hoover, chief
of the Bureau of Investigation
of the Department of Justice,
some time ago, it was learned,
and is effective August IS.
During his service with the
Justice Department, Jacobson was
identified with number of local
Investigations. among the best
known of them being the probe
into the crash of the F. H. Smith
Company, an inquiry into the
failure of Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey and investigation Of
charges against Frank G. Raichle,
attorney who was acquitted of OBJ
structing justice and subornation
of perjury in connection with the
trial of G.. Bryan Pitts, head of
the Smith Company,
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Always look your neatest and
your best when working about
your home. Always protect
your lovely frocks with fresh
aprons. This pattern includes
two models. The one worn is
cut in one piece and edged with
ruffling. The other with its
panel and sides should appeal
to those who do not like neck
bands. Both are lovely Of cot
hon fabrics"
Pattern 2431 may be ordered
only in one size. A requires p
yards of 36inch fabric and 438
yards ruffling. B requires Ia
yards 36-inch fabric and 334
yards edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred; for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
DEATHS

wellington F. simons, IS years, Home
opathc Hospital.
Rg5dTdft Edwin b b Young; W 10 years 211a
=. Helen P. C. King. 50 years 1422 K
Annie L. S. Grove, 81 years. 551s
Chevy Chase Parkway.
James F. Burke. "a years. Garfield
Robert W. slye, SO years. 4ss Fourth
Charles A. Lockwood, Sc years, U. s.
Naval Hospital.
Abra ham Sober, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Emma J. Mitchell, So years, St.
Eliza eths Hospital.
William f. Seyboth, 50 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Blonde G. Seymour 40 years. sibley
Hospital
Maize Mayhew, 81 years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital
Milo ]. Kennedy, 20 years. Garfield
Robert Boyle. 20 years. sibley Hos
pital.
Robert S. Beach. months. 1850
FoxhaIl Rd. N. W.
John c. Owens, 80 years. Walter
vina Bowman, ss years. Gallinger
Hospital
John Ross, s5 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Thomas Haley months. children's
Hospital
Jack Williams. months. Gallinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
NJ CARL SAVES
j. 8. BUILDING

Government buildings here and
Elsewhere, for which contracts
were let prior to June 30, will
not be affected by that economy
act provision ordering a 10 per
cent reduction in cost, Comptrol-
Ter General j. R. McCarl has
ruled.
His decision affects several Fed
eral buildings here now under
construction, or with foundations
ready, or even where foundation
contracts have been accepted, but
not actually signed, or where
specifications have been formally
approved, and it would be diff
cult for the Government to get
out of arrangements already
made for ANY substantial" part
of the structure.
Fears had been expressed by
the Treasury Department that
the 10 per cent reduction. ordered
by the act, would halt the huge
building program here.
A letter to the District Com
misSioners, on the same general
subject, exempted from the eco
nomy act provisions the con-
Struction of the Children's Sana-
torium and auxiliary buildings at
Buena Vista, Md, contract for
which was let June 7. The sana-
torium was provided for by the
Commissioners February %, 1881,
and included in the 1892 budget,
to cost a maximum of $508,000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
I8 Boys at "Y" Camp
Get SUin1 Bottoms

Eighteen Washington boys at
Camp Let's, the Y. NJ. C. A.
vacation camp, have been
awarded swimmers buttons.
They include Leonard Meakin,
John Frisbie, David Davis, Ellis
worth Kenney. Edward Williams,
Judson Holmes, John Kay, Mar
shall Durgin and Ernest Cadenas,
who were awarded beginners
buttons.
Wilfred Cooper, Oliver Gray,
John Backus. Buck Wright, Pete
King, Kenneth KinSella, Erwin
OSgood, Thomas Harrell and
David Lawrie received Y. M. C.
A. second buttons.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Bouquet Shop, 1872 l7th St.
Floral tributes $3.50 up. District 6525
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
MISS VIRGINIA MILLER

Funeral services for Miss Vir.
ginia Miller. 81, who died last
night at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Charles F. Harrison, of
LeeSburg, Va, will be held at
that residence. She will be
buried in Rock Greek Cemetery
here.
Miss Miller was the youngest
child of the late DR.. Thomas
Miller, who was personal physi-
clan to all the Presidents Of
the United States from William
Henry Harrison to Abraham Lin
coin, except Tyler.
Most of her life until recent
years was spent in Washington.
She was the treasurer of Chill
dren'S Hospital for IL years and
president of the board of gov
ernors and executive committee
of the hospital for 25 years.
Miss Miller was a founder and
director of the District branch
of the Association for the Preser-
vation of Virginian Antiquities, a
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Co.
lonial Danes of America, vice
president for many years of ST..
Johns auxiliary board of mis-
sions, member of the Society of
Descendants of Colonial Cover
nors, the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and a member
of st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Besides her niece she is sur
vived by a nephew, Thomas M.
Febdall.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
ORPHANS ENJOY
FIRST YEAR.

Orphans from institutions with
in the District were the guests
of The Washington Times and
Loew Theaters at Loew'S Palace
today.
Several hundred children were
met by o. J. Ratio, manager of
the Palace, and conducted to
special reserved seats for the
morning showing of Charles Far
rell's and Janet Gaynor's picture,
THE First Year"
A special comedy also was run
for the guests of The Times and
the Loew theaters.
This invitational theater party
is a part of The Times and the
Loew theaters' institutional policy
of helping to make the lives of
Washington's orphan children
just a little bit happier each
year.
THE First Year" is one of the
brightest pictures of all time and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
visitors who expressed their ap-
rreciation to the newspaper and
the theater.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
BIRTHS

Richard E. and Mary L. Gentle, girl.
Roy L. and Ruth c. Corcoran, girl
Thomas F. and HELEN Lynch, girl.
George E. and Pansy A. williams
girl.
Leo and Marguerite E. Haber, girl.
Milton and Ester Stevens, girl.
Raymond and Agnes Ninnick. girl.
Warren A. and Beulah w. Follin, boy.
Herbert ]. and Alice L. Mccullough
boy.
Stephen and Minnie Craig. boy.
Zelsbur and Margaret Fultz, boy
Charles B. and Maude E. Fenton'
boy.
Robert and Nellie Rowe. boy.
Onion and Flora Garmon. boy.
Leonard F. and May B. Anderson
boy.
benjamin L. and Lucille A. Gordon.
boy.
Edward and Marie Jackson. girl.
Clayton and Clara Smith, girl.
John and Ella Little, girl.
William and Eller L. Stevenson,
girl.
Albert and Pauline Coleman, boy.
Jane and Malinda Massey. boy.
VIM. and Mary Rich. boy.
John and Lila Warn, 10y.
Louie and FL "a beth Dutch, boy.
Ole and Lessie Wilson, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
RATES BY MAIL
CPayab BILE in AdvanceO

Herald OnIy
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

BONTz. JOHN EDwARD-on ThursdsS.
-. August IL, 1892, at Apartment 17-A.
War College, JOHN EDWARD BONTz. in
FAINT son Of John L. and Marie Bontz,
Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest,
on Friday, August H. at 10 a. M. Inter-
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
syst s. 1882 az Philadelphi2, Pa,
J. H. and Eliza Martin Carroll.
r home e h46e De Chapn sraqt Nor6
west, on Friday. August IL. 1882. at II
a. m. lnterment in Congressional Gene
LIEsCH; JACOB Mon Wednesday Ag:
st. s. E. JACOB NJ. LIESCH. beloved hus-
band Of Amelia Liesch (nee Brazerolj.
FTderal Aren't from the a5oSe ao residence
ST. fheresas HsSt chSrcR a. R a. and % Sts
$, E., at 0 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment st. Marys Cemetery.
SCHEIBLE. CHARLES H.-On Wednesday
G. Street Northeast. CHARLES H.
SSCiHEiIBLE, SCI ltII8 beloved husband of Eldora
Saturday, August -. 'aHe's at $a6 6'Flof %. m 6n
Relatives and friends invited to attend
lnterment in Prospect Hill Cemetery
phine Jabulowski, 20, both Of BaIti-
more. Md. The Rev l.. J. McDougle.
John w. Russell, 40, and Inez KjelI-
strom, SS. both of Richmond va
Judge r. E. Mattingly
William M Warfield. 80, CaritoI
Heights Md. and Alice E Wilson, 90.
Bowie, Md. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Robert Vranich, "a, and Mable I.
Wood. 20, both of Alexandria Va.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Edwin NJ. Clary, 81, and Louise s.
Youngblood. 49, both Of Pittsburg. va
The Rev. S. J. Porter.
Roland NJ. Rice. 2S Glenburnie. Md,
and jamie Sanford Scantlin. 2S, Chevy
Chase. Md. The Rev C. H. Corkran.
Clifton P. Pierce, 81, and Grayce H.
Cay is, both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. A. F. Poore
Mertin 1. Martinsen, %. and Clara
NJ Sathre, 10, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Rev. A. F. Poore
Carl Branch. 2S, and Vanzula Hazel,
%. The Rev. C. o. Bullock.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
BRITISH TRADE
CONFERENCE IN
DEEP WATER

OTTAWA, Aug. II QN.S0.-
Despite repeated denials of any,
thing approaching a deadlock
there continued to be a general
feeling today that the British
imperial economy conference is
in deep water.
The next few days are re-
garded as crucial to the success
or failure of the conference to
produce worthwhile results.
Variance of Opinion
Fervent protestations from Of
3icial circles that all is harmony
and good will are sharply at
variance with opinions of bust
ness observers whose often ex-
pressed view is that if every
thing is moving smoothly toward
q triumphant conclusion, why the
necessity for making such fuss
about it?
AS for any official or even
eemi-official announcements of
progress made, these simply do
not exist. On the last two or
three days the lid has been
clamped more tightly than ever.
Left to Experts
Hopeful predictions that the
conference will conclude its
Ottawa sittings by the end of
next week are still being made,
but at the same time the state
ment is put forward that many
of the intricate details of the
general plan will be left for the
experts to wrestle with long after
the conference has officially
ended and the various delega-
tions have returned to their home
countries.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Three Men COnUicted
For McGiU Assault

Ralph Beall, Wesley C. Mon.
tague and Thomas G. McCorkle,
all of Washington, were ordered
to pay fines of $25 and costs
each or serve 25 days in Jail by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Police Court at Rockville, where
they were tried for assaulting
Daniel j. McGill, also of Wash
ington.
McGill was found more than a
month ago in Rockville, after he
had been beaten and left in the
street.
He admitted in court that he
and his companions had been
drinking and it was shown that
he had started the fight. He
had to remain in the hospital
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
MRS. EMMA L. DEAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
L. Dean, we'll known in civic and
fraternal circles, were conducted
by the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Tent, Daughters of Union
Veterans, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at 1904 M st. N. w. She
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery beside her husband,
Major Harrison L. DEAN, who
died six years ago.
Mrs. DEAN, long a resident OF
Washington, died Monday at
Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park. She was a member OF
Burnside Women's Relief Corps
and took an active part in First
Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
liVered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid dailv and Sunday. rs cents per week
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday. is delivered bv carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advancel
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
SyLUdn Ceremonies
Depict Indian Life

More than 200 boys and girls
last night took part in a varied
program of dances and drills il
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

lustrating the life. legends, and
music of American Indians, as a
Bicentennial feature at the Syl-
van Theater.
Scenes depicting the origin of
knighthood, and dancing of the
Virginia reel, were also features.
Among organizations participating
were the Girl Reserves of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, the Life Saving Scouts of
the Salvation Army, boy and girl
groups from the Neighborhood
House, and Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A. Magruder Macdonald, 80. and
Helen Nerhon Pinkowski. 80. The Rev.
E. ?. McAdams
Holland Harvey Green. 81. and Doro-
thy Anne Gable, 81. The Rev. F. H.
Clutz.
William F. Render, jr., %, and
Eliza beth F. Tobin, %. The Rev. J.
F. Denges
Mark B. RothbIat, %. and Lillian
Litotf, 10. Rabbi G. Silverstone.
Maurice kapIan, "A, and Claire e.
Liederman, "a. Rabbi NJ. A. Horowitz.
Edward r. Barber. ~, Bethesda,
Md, and Virginia L. Orr, 19. The Rev.
]. c. Palmer.
Alfred N. Prosnewski. 27, and Jose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

WORKERS FORCE CITY COUNCIL TO
SEND PROTEST TO ALABAMA GOV

Councilman Dibble, Who has ercSer
every promise made TO tbs Negro
workers who helped to slect him, ssv@
eral times interrupted the Communist
candidate with the statement that be
don't Ike the statement made by tbs
Communist candidate" pibbls declared
if be was chairman, he would net
have allowed Kristslssy TO speak is
behalf OF the Negro masses.
The Council chamber vas packed
with workers, while 1900 others con
tinued their meeting outside, cheerIng
for the Communist candidates. Tia
council hearing the demonstration or
the outside was sl,ivering IN its boots,
fter the speech Of the Communist
candidates, a copy Of the telegram
was given to the City Clerk and the
Coplnittee demanded acceptances Of
this telegram; motion was made by
councilman 70 refer this telegram TO
city attorney authorizing him to send
it to Governor 3. NJ Miller Of Ala
barla and the state Supreme Court
with necessary changes"
FEB. 4th must be |. ccntsnrsitcs
Of our struggle for tbs freedom st
Scottsbcsc boys Iorr Mooney, Eli
ling.y Imperial Valley workers, ths
kentucky miners and al ethes poll
tic.I prisoners Feb must be q
dsy of strugsle against starvation,
against discrimination Of Negroes.
against eviction and for unemrlcy-
nent insurance
Al out to the Demonstration Fish.
at Grand Circus rsss- Desseis, Msse-
igan parade viii start from Ferry nan
! r. -. 70 Grand CAseas rarx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

Garland, Ar Jay, KY, told Of con-
ditions OF the miners and declared
they would fight until they won a
living wage.
Weber Speaks
Joe Weber just recuperated from
the beating which the thugs gave
him when they kidnapped him and
Bill Duncan, was greeted with the
greatest applause.
Mrs. Caulkens miners wife made
an imprisoned appeal TO the meet
ing to help the strikers win out
against starvation. We cannot bear
to see our babies starve any longer
and We women are hghting Just as
hard as the men to win this strike,
SO our men car~eat breakfast before
they go to work and our children
stop dying from the flux, "She fol-
lowed her speech with one of the
strikers songs which she sang when
she led the march into PineVtlle a
few days ago-''Put Your Shoulders
to the Wheel"
Two miners children thirteen and
fifteen years old william and Ruby
Kilgore spoke of the horrible condi-
tons in their schools, "keep house
for my father and the children be-
cause I have no mother and it is
pretty hard to do so on $40 which he
gets in compensation for he lost his
Leg in the mines and can't work
anymore"
Gould you keep house for & people
on $48, a month";" she challenged.
We children are SO helping to win
the strike for it will be for our good
and we ask you to he1pus by giving
money food and clothes.
A resolution was unanimously car
RED demanding the immediate IN
conditional release of all those ar
rested during the struggles of the
coal miners for the crime of fighting
starvation, especially that Of Williaw
H1ghtower, II year old coal miner
member of the UNIV, sentenced
to life term in jail and Dorothy
Weber arrested together with the
other eight, on the opening of the
strike, because of her illness.
The meeting also carried motion,
by an overwhelming majority to
send telegram to the State Supreme
Court in Montgomery, Ala, pro-
testing the attempt to carry through
a legal lynching by electric chair or
any other way of the nine Innocent
Scattsboro boys, nov before the State
Supreme Court on an appeal. The
few who voted against were laughed
down when the chairman decided
to take a vote by hands after 8 few
nos were heard. Quite a number of
Negro workers were present although
they sat by themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
STRIKE WAVE SPREADS:
BARCELONA WORKERS NOW OUT

their reactionary role as strike break
ers by issuing orders to the workers
in the unions controlled by them not
to join in the general strike. With
the exception of the socialist workers
and the unorganized workers in the
smaller shops, the entire city of Bar
celona has been struck and the move
ment spread to the surrounding
towns.
With the growth of the revolution
airy movement to ever larger proper
tons, the attack on the Communist
Party Of Spain, as the only consistent
and revolutionary leader OF the Span
ish masses has increased. The Of
fetal organ of the Spanish Conmu-
mist Party has again been suppress
sed, twenty-seven workers connected
with it arrested and all Communist
Party headquarters raided
Despite the fascist measures aimed
at it, the Communist Party Of Spain
continues to carry out its main task
Of winning the majority Of the Span
ish workers and peasantry for its pro
gram Of the overthrow Of the bour-
geois coalition government and the
establishment Of : real Workers Re
public. More and more the Spanish
masses are rsllying to its banner and
away from the dangerous and suicidal
policy Of the Anarchists, SylldicaIists
and Trotskyists.
A feature of tbs upsurge Of the
Spanish masses is the growing ten~
dency Of the movement to spread to
hitherto untouched sections OF the
Spanish workers and peasants. Often
there are demonstrations and armed
clashes in which the masses take part
without any leadership whatsoever,
This Communist Party OF Spain is
working under the most difficult con-
ditions Of terror to give organized ex-
preston TO these spontaneous out
bursts.
The absolute poverty and worsened
COlltllblOIl5 u ullC HOIhCIS dITo pChS~
ants under the fake Workers Re-
public" with which the socialists are
fully cooperating has produced q
seething discomfort signalized by
weeks and months OF intense revolu-
tionary activity.
In the province of Jaen, whole vii
lagos have marched TO the capitol
city Of the province demanding work.
The workers Of the Grandia province
have come into armed clashes with
the civil guards Who attempted TO
prevent them from gathering t,rewood
in the surrounding forests. Demon
STATIONS against the socialists in Fu-
ebls Salobrena ended in bloody nights
between the peasants and civil guards
Similar clashes in the province Of
Badajoz, in CasteIblamcc, IN San
Sebastian and in other provinces and
cities have taken place as the peas
ants and workers become nlore mill
tant in their hatred Of the coalition
government Of starvation and terror
and in their action against ",