davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

MONDAY
The presidents day luncheon
bridge meeting of the Eft Cetera
Club will be held today at the
Washington with Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, president, hostess.
Mrs. Roscoe Conkle will be hostess
for the presidents day luncheon
meeting of the Municipal Gardens
Women's Department Club today.
The Present Day Club will OBJ
serve presidents day today. Mrs.
Russell L, White, chairman of the
social committee, is chairman.
The Present Day Club will open
it's year with luncheon at l to-
day. at the Highland Golf and
Country Club, honoring Mrs. G. w.
Cauble, incoming president. An in
formal program has been arranged
by Mrs. Russell White and the So
cial committee.
TUESDAY
The Independent Social Club will
hold its presidents day luncheon
at IL today at the Sphinx Arms with
Mrs. Walter S. More as hostess.
Presidents day will be observed
today at the Avalon Country Club
by the Meridian Heights Inter Sc
Club.
The Irvington Tuesday Club will
hold its presidents day luncheon
today at the home of Mrs. w. K.
Miller, 312 Downey avenue. Miss
Corinne yelling will be on the
program.
Writer'S Club will hold its open
ing meeting of the season at 8 in
Parlor G of the Y. w. c. A. Donald
D. Hoover will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Eugene G. Holland is chair
man for the benefit bridge to be
held by the Artemas Club this
afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill
auditorium.
The Spencer Club will hold its
first meeting today at the home Of
Mrs. H. e. Josline with Mrs. j. E.
Joslin and Mrs. G. A. gCassaday as
sisting. Mrs. Seth BEEN is the new
president.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. M. g. Lewis will be host
ess at the presidents day luncheon
to be held at the Marott today.
Installation of officers will be held
and the program for the year will
be announced. Mrs. Irene Jarrard
will sing, accompanied by Miss
Mary Elizabeth johnson.
The Ephamar Club will observe
presidents day today at the home
Of the president, Mrs. L. H. Dedert.
Mrs. Milo Stuart will speak at
the presidents day luncheon of the
Inter Nos Club today at the home
of Mrs. Anton Schaekel, Troy
avenue.
Mrs. James T. Ermston is chair
man of the presidents day luncheon
to be held today by the Woman's
Department club.
Reports of officers will be given
today at the presidents day OBJ
servance of the Zetatheta club at
the Helene's tearoorn, 4503 East
Washington street.
Presidents day viii be observed
by the Capitol City chapter. Ameri-
can War Mothers, today at 1890
luncheon at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Gates, GIL East
Vhirty-second street. Members Of
the indianapolis chapter viii be
guests. A program following viii be
in charge of Mrs. M. D. Didway.
Hostesses for the Wednesday Aft
ernoon clubs presidents day
luncheon at the Marott viii be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
RUTH DANKE FETED
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Ruth Danke, whose mar
riage to Eduard Fisher will take
place at 1:30 Oct. l at the First
United English Lutheran church,
was entertained at a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party given Fri
day night at the home Of Miss Doris
Atkinson, 800 East Fall Greek
boulevard, by girls Of the State Auto
Insurance Association staff.
Assisting the hostess were Misses
Inman, Louisa Grose, Gertrude
Moore and Mary Schwab. Decora-
tons were in the bridal colors of
coral and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Tri-Delt Grads
Of Last June
to Be Guests

June graduates of Delta Delta
Delta chapters at Butler, Indiana
and De Paw universities and
Franklin college, now living in the
city were to be honored by the In
dianapolis Alliance of the sorority
at a l o'clock luncheon-bridge today
at the Lincoln.
The tables were to be arranged
with bowls of fall flowers and
lighted with tall tapers. Miniature
pennants representing the college
of each guest were to be used as
place cards and worn by the guests
during the afternoon.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mesdames Wallace Wads-
worth, Ralph Clark and Wendell
Hicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
MRS. WRIGHT IS.
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Lillian Wright, 1854 Broad
way, was hostess Wednesday at a
luncheon given in honor of 1928
matrons of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Special guests were Mrs. Blanche
Reggett, past worthy grand matron.
ana Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, grand
guardian Of Jobs Daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Club to Give Partu

Cervus club Of the Elks viii give a
benefit card party for members and
guests, Monday afternoon in The
anner-Whitehill auditorium. IArs
Otis McCracken is the general Chair
man, assisted by members Of the
ways and means and entertainment
committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
I'm Sin1nnS to Mai

Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. James
Mesalam will entertain members of
the Phi Sigma Theta sorority Mon
day night at the home of Mrs
Mesalam. Special guests will be
Misses Bertha hammers, Stella Hall
and Garnet Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Mrs. --Brnnd Hostess

Mrs. Leo Brand, 318 Lincoln
street. will be hostess for a social
meeting Of the Alpha chapter, Al
pha Beta Phi sorority. at 8:l5
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Club Plans
Presidents
Day Party

Presidents day will be observed
by members of the Woman's De-
partment club Wednesday at the
clubhouse, l702 North Meridian
street, with a reception at 1890,
followed by a luncheon at J. and a
musicale at 230.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, who is
beginning a two-year term as pres
ident, will be the guest OF honor.
In the receiving line with Mrs,
McAlexander will be:
Mrs. James d. Ermston. chairman Of the
committee on arr,sngsm1ss,nts LOT tIeslqsnIs
Burnet ana Mrs Alvin 4. coate, founders
Mrs. Everett NJ. schofeld, past president;
ing Mrs. Madison Swadener, frst VICE
president; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second
vice-president; Mrs Philip A. Keller, third
cording secretary. Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley
membership secretary: Mrs. Harry l..
ace q. Casady. treasurer, and Mrs Harvey
A. Grassland, auditor, the directors-at-
large. Miss p; Katharine Beeson, Mrs.
and Mrs. Harry E. Watson, and chairman
OF the departments; Mrs. Paul T. Payne,
art: Mrs. Paul T. Hurt American Home;
Mrs. Othntel Hitch, community welfare
and Mrs. Harley W.. Rhodehamel, litera-
re-drama.
The luncheon, to be served in the
tea room, will be in charge of Mrs.
A. G. Barbour, chairman Of the
ways and means committee, assisted
by:
Mrs. Joseph M. Miner, vice-chairman of
the committee, and Mrs. W. @. Bartholo-
NEW. Mrs. K. A.. Carson, Mrs. w. e. Ken
nedy. Mrs. A, L. Ieatherman Mrs z L
Iudlnm and MRS. ". q. roger rove; WIS E. ~
Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith will be
chairman of hostesses. Her assist
ants win include:
=, Miss Pearl Kiefer. Mrs. Harry Plummer.
Mrs. w. p. Morton. Mrs. A. F. Wickes,
Mrs 6Ssr.s W. Ff Fa Mrs Mrs Fo E 5E0f ns
Mrs Robert Mallock. Mrs. George w.
B8SRsD, Mrs MT: M,d:! Miller Mrs Frank
J; L. Smith and Mrs. H. X. Ryker and
Miss Bessie McClain.
Fall flowers in shades OF russell
and gold will be used to decorate
the luncheon tables.
Reservations for the luncheon are
limited TO 200 and may be made
with Mrs. Edward L. Hall, Mrs.
Charleton N. Carter or Mrs.
Thomas F. Davidson until Monday
evening. Members will not be
called by telephone.
AT the close of the luncheon
greetings will be given by the
founders and the past presidents,
and Mrs. McAlexander will address
the club members.
THE Crinoline Singers" dressed
in quaint crinoline costumes in
pastel shades, will present the pro-
gram of the afternoon. Members
of the ensemble are Bessie May
Lowry, Mildred Moore, Gladys
Blake, lila Friermood and Berta
Ruick.
Their program follows:
Welcome Primrose Flowers" go. Pinsuti
.Ihe Night Wind ......... Harvey Gaul
,SnoWIlakesD ............ Frederic Cowen
.ndppY. song ..'s......Fs ..... Del fIlegO
,,LiepesJfaum s..'.............,..... List
Good Night Beloved" ............ .Pinsuti
'Fidelin" Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
Pianologue.
Group of childrens songs:
IAN Ancient Minuet" 49,. Patty Stair
'"rhe March Of the Crooked shadows
animal CRACKERS. Ann Priscilla Rosie
Choir" negro spiritUal1.
Honey If You Only Knew. .... Ball
Medley Of Southern Airs" .....Pyke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Mrs. Stanley RammeIsburg
A recent bride is Mrs. Stanley
Rammelsburg. whose marriage
took place Sept. IS. She former
ly was Miss Flora Selig, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Selig,
4ll0 Carrollton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
PLEDGED BY ALPHA CHS

Miss Margaret
NiceOanger,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
William B.
NiceaCGnger,
1918 North
La Sale
street,
is a member
of the
freshman
class at
Indiana
university.
She has been
pledged
to the
Alphi Chi
Omega
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BRIDE IN RITES SEPT. II

Mrs. EdaUdrd
Troy
1CGs
Miss Gladys
Hooker,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred N.
Hooker,
S54S Ken0oO0
Avenue,
before her
marriage,
Sept. II,
at the
University
Park
Christian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Group of childrens songs:
AN Ancient Minuet" . Patty Stair
'"The March Of the Crooked Shadows"
............,...... Daniel Protheroe
animal Crackers" Ann Priscilla Rosie
"Old Mother Hubbard" =. Walter Barnett
Choir" Negro spiritual1.
Honey IF You Only Knew" Ball
Medley Of Southern Airs" .Pyke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Photo By voerhls.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

York sc, All, De.
Boston 4c, III, lie; Filadelfia
sc, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
BASE BALI.
LIGA AMERICANA

Ayudados por los Quadrangle
lares de LazZeri y Sewell, los
Yankees derrotaron aver a los
Senadores, aunque estos batea-
ron 6 hits, dos mas que sus con-
trincantes. Babe Ruth fue Qua
tro wees al bate Y no pudo ba-
tear de hit. De los seis terra
peuticos" del Washington, tres
salieron del bate de Meyer, su Sc
gunda base.
Los Atleticos de Connie Mack
anotaron dos carreras en- la oc-
tava entrada y con elias SAGA
ron IN pequeno margen sobre
los Medals Rojas de Boston. Ell
Filadelfia, con sus cinco hits,
entr6 cinco veces a la gonna,
y ell Boston, con sus z hits, solo
pudo anotar en- cuatro ocasio-
mes.
Washington &c, Oh, De; New
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers de Brooklyn re-
partieron los laureles con los
Gigantes, perdiendo Ell primer
desaflo y ganando ell segundo,
Los Gigantes aprovecharon 10
hits en- la primera etapa para
anotar siete carreras, mientras
el Brooklyn con sus 10, solo pu-
do llegar 3 wees a la gonna.
Alfonso Lopez actu6 de re-
ceptor en- el segundo desafio,
pegando IN hit en- 3 wees al ba-
tie y hacienda una carrera. Lu-
que fu6 ell pitcher de los Gigan-
ties en- los seis primoros innings
y entreg6 a Walker ell desafio
empatad0, que este perdi6 Guam
do le hicieron tres carreras en-
la octava entrada.
Ell Cincinnati fu6 dominado
por las curvas de HaIlahan Y Sc
quedo en- hits, anotando dos
carreras, mientras los Cardena-
les, con 10 hits, entraron seis We
ces en- ell "home". Flowers, la
3b del ST. Louis, bate6 3 hits e
hizo 2 carreras, en- 4 veces al
bate. Los Braves de Boston,,
con Ell pitcher Brown, vencieron
a los "sluggers' del Filadelfia.
Contra Brown solo pudieron pc
gar a hits.
New York 7c, 10h, lie; Brook
lyn Sc, 10h, 2e.
New York Sc, Oh, De; Brook
.lyn Sc, 11h, Be.
st. Louis &c, 10h, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, All, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, All, Be; Boston
SC, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

rizar su establo Y llevarlo por
todas las ciudades de la Florida.
Lorente cuenta en- estos ms
tantes con tres de los mejoreg
j6venes pugilistas de Tampa y
sus alrededores, y nos referi-
mos a Felipe Lobato, Young
Embry y ell apuesto Higgins.
Ahora bien, 81 los muchachos
del Curro no pelican como pc
lean los de otros estados, es por-
que el viejo manager sostiene
una justa tarifa de precios y no
arriesga a Sus dirigidos por dos
Itazas de cafe con leche. Pero CO.
mo TODD Gambia, la fama de los
,muchachos de Lorente Sc ha ex
Itendido y muy pronto saldran a
recorrer ell estado para batirse
con los mejores ciudadanos de
Isus respectivas categorias.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

de desdeh: Sabe que estoy al CO.
rriente de ciertas circunstan-
GAS de su vida, que la inquistan
llucho. Ella misma me. ha dado
c ertos detalles, 10 bastante pa
ia poderme utilizar y emplear-
NE como reeadero. En- cganto al
encadenamiento de los aconteci-
mientos, 10 ignorare siempre.
Sin embargo, 81 me We in9uieto
por sus prOpias inquietudes, Sc
digna tranquilizarme con una
ligera franqueza, asi como tres
cuartos de franqueza, u no 81
al emp'eaEns en- comiM otors-
no debiera sAuM.
una sipceridad al ~,xo
va halem tres sn
.enci6n de hacSlh4
iua~a la ruleta, porQue no Ell
,orrecto que jugase ella. Con
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

proyecto de expIotar juntos una
1a6rica. No Sc 81 csc proyecto Sc
Tue a pique 0 81 adn siguen PEN
sandolo. Ademas, este es IN
secreto de familia que supe Dor
casualidad, ell ano pasado' ell
FRANCES sac6 de apuros al gene
ra! pFestandole treinta mil ru-
bios cue necesitaba. Natural
mente, Ell general qued6 entire
manos; lie hacia falta cierta cam
tldad rara obtener el derecho de
aoandonar su empleo, Y a no
ser por ell senior Grillet... Pero
ahora, es la senorita Blanca la
que tiene ell papel principal.
aonien es esta senor;ta Bl9n-
ca? Una f~rancesa del gran mum
.o' seglin dicen; su madre Y ella
poseyeron una gran fortuna. Di
cen tambien que es parienta de
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

prendi en- su fisonomia que no
Sc trataba de un vago deseo, 81
no de una neceSidad muy ssria
de ganar dinero. Sin embargo,
Gpara que puede servirle el d.
nero? Debe tener algGn fin, al
gun proyecto que Sc me escapa,
es decir, que vislumbro, pero del
que no sstoy SECURE. ~Realmente,
Ia hum}llan.e esclavitud que me
impone. me da Ell derecho de ind
terrogarla catTjri&oente
Puesto que soy pAfa eIfsr
poca cosa, no puede ofend9N 4
mi prosera curiosidad. Peru
81 me permite Que Ia interroguo,
o mes responde. Algunas veces
i siquiera parece advertGr que
la i99rrogo,
q 2blamos mucho del te-
aeAenviado, hace cuatro
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

&Nw~-~
En- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, Frank Keelan, alcanz6
Ia precision de los jueces sobre
Tom Pitts que pesaba 1877 libras
tres mas que el vencedor.
Hizo tablas con Buddy He'd
don, campe6n de peso bantam,
en- la semi-final, Sailor William,
un jovencito de Dover.
Ell pUblico va no concurre a
las arenas de aficionados como
venia concurriendo, pero estas,
como mo pagan, no tienen per
dida y siguen ofreciendo sus pc
leitas cada semana.
Todo indica que la arena de
la Legion American, en- la Once
avenida, recibira I'm impulse
dentro de las venideras semanas
y atraera al p1blico con sus pro-
gramas de j6venes aficionados,
muchos de los cuales prometen
ser estrellas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
BGXEO
PETROLLE DERROTO
A BATTALINO

New York, JUNO 29.-En un
combate a 10 asaltos, verificado
anoche en- ell Estadio de Queens
boro, Franckie Petrolle, peso
weller de Schenectady, facilmen
tie superb a Crist6bal Bat Bat
talino, e~x-campe6n mundial de
peso de puma. Battalino subi6
al cuadrilatero pesando media
libra mas que su contrario,
141R.
Vencido dos veces en- los Ill
limos meses por Billy Petrolle,
Battalino no tuvo mejor ssuerte
con Franckie, hermano del ia
moso Expreso de Fargo. Ell ex-
campe6n de peso de puma pas6
la noche tratando de aplicar un
punetazo effective que lie diera
la victoria, pero Franckie lie ira
to siempre con extfaordinaria
rudeza y no estuvo en- peligro
nj un solo instante.f
Los criticos habian opinado
antes de la batalla que Petrolle
seria derrotado, pero este inici6
ell ataque con los dos punos, en-
ell primer asalto, persiguiendo a
su contrario por todas las esqui
mas del cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
Con los Cuantes

Bat Battalino, ex-rey de la
categoria de peso de puma, ma
sido vencido va por hombres de
peso l;gero y hombres de peso
weller.
Tiene Bat la potencia fisica
Y la resistencia, pero lie falta la
destreza y ha abusado mucho de
SUI ORGANISING en- los dltimos do
.ce meses.
Pronto tendran que "arras-
|trarlo con las mulillas' 81 no
descansa cuatro o seis meses y
despues, mejor preparado, en-
pear 8 batirse con hombres de
Ipeso ligero o peso weller. Su
TRANSACTION de peso de pluma q
peso ligero y peso weller, ha 81.
do muy rapida y de aqui sus FIRE
cuentes derrotas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
ANUNCIE:SE EN-
IA GACFTA'

Sc VENDE un autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con,
tado. Esta en- magnfficas con-
diciones, y I'm piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo,
en- $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse 2 todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
en- Henderson 709.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
RETZLAF VENCIO A LES
MARINER

Chicago, JUNO 29.-Tres mil
espectadores presenciaron aver
en- Ia Arena de White City la ba
ITALIA entire Charles Retzlaff, la
dinamita de Duluth, y Les Ma
rriner, ex-atleta de la Universe
dad de Illinois. En- ell primer
asalto Retzlaff descargo efecti-
vos punetaZos y los segundos
de Mariner lanzaron la toalla
al ring, luego de que este habia
caido tres wees.
La primera caida de Mari
ner fue con una derecha detras
de la creja, que permiti6 al re-
fierce contar nueve segundos.
Cuando Sc levant6 quiso apar-
tarse de su contrario para re-
cuperar vigor, pero Retzlaff lie
aplic6 otra formidable derecha
a la quijada ,tirandolo de nuevo,
Otra vez Sc levant6 al cOnteo
de nueve para caer en- una ava
lancha de golpes. Fu6 en- este
momento que sus padrinos AFRO
aaron la toalla al cuadrilatero.
Pesaba ell Vencedor 1914 libras y
ell veneido 189.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
D E P O R E.

En- una de las ocasiones ell ex-
campe6n resbal6 a la Iona, GUAM
do uno de los golpes de Petrole
lie encontr6 fuera de balance.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

Miguel Lorente, con la victo-
ria de Sholtz, ha resuelto vigo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
NOTED BABY OF FAMOUS FLYER
 SPIRITED AWAY
Little Child of Flying Col onel Stolen from Nurs-
 cry in N. J. Home
FOOTPRINTS, WOMAN
 AND MAN ONLY CLUES
Note Pinned to Window Sill Makes Demand
 Countrywide Search

BULLETIN - NEWARK, IN. J., March 2.-A postcard, mailed to Col. Lindbergh from here which read: Babe safe. Instructions later. Act accord ingly," was spotted by a post office distribution clerk. The police violated the law and took the post card out of the mails but they said they would be upheld. The police began a house to house search in the neighborhood of where the card was posted.
 From unknown sources it is said a man involved in the kidnapping is described as be- ing about 40 years old. An abandoned car, believed used by the kidnappers, has been found outside of Newark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
TO LIFE IN CELL
 FOR ASSAULT
Portuguese Speedily Han dled in Attack Case
 in Honolulu

HONOLULU, H. l., March D. Nine hours after assaulting Jap anese woman, servant in the home of John Fernandez, Ameri- can, Portuguese began serving a life term.
 The husband of Mrs. Kathleen Hope, is enroute here from Los Angeles and is expected to arrive Saturday. Mrs. Hope was assaulted by an unknown masked man last Saturday night. Hope is a me- chanic aboard United States sub marine which recently engaged in the maneuvers off the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
GOLD
 NOW PRODUCED
 BY ENCLISHMEN
Old Coins Thrown Into Melting Pot for Patriot
 ism and Profit

LONDON, March 2.-Thousands of Englishmen are daily tossing goldsmith's masterpieces of cen- turiss past into the melting pot as sacrifices on the altar of patriotism and profit.
 There is no estimate of the gold that has come out of the ancestral jewel boxes but one authority es- timated Englishmen owned grand total of 1,00O,o00,0O0 pounds in gold all in the form of gold sovereigns.
 Sellers of the yellow metal have been led to convert it into ordinary currency because of the opportunity to increase the country's gold SUD- ply and protecting the pound sterl- ing abroad and also because of the profit involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
LESLIE MELVIN MAY
 HELP PLIERS TO FIND
 LOST SHIP BAYCHIMO

NOME, Alaska, March 2.-Laslie Melvin, former Seattle youngster, arrived here Monday from Kotze- bue in good condition after mush- ing his dog team from Herschel Island, route of 3,o00 miles in cluding side trips.
 Melvin may fly to Fairbanks, thence take a train to Seward and boat to Seattle or he may await the arrival of William R. Graham and Mrs. Christofferson and make a deal with them to pilot them to the Hudson's Bay steamer Bay chino.
 Melvin claims the Bayehimo has mo hole in her side and no water in the hull. He says the ice has lifted the vessel up to the top. He also predicts the craft will with stand the rigors of the Arctic winter.
 Melvin has the ships flags and the Captains uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
KIDNAPPED AT NIGHT

HOPEWELL, New Jersey, March 2. = Charles Augustus l lLindbergh, Jr., 22-month-oId son of the Flying Colonel, was kidnapped last night from the nursery in the Lindbergh home, near here.
 The kidnapping occurred be- tween 7::30 o'clock, when the child was put to bed, and 10 o'clock, when someone looked in the nursery and found the crib empty.
 The Lindbergh baby was ill with a severe cold.
 The baby was clad only in night clothes.
 Mrs. L in d b erg h said no blankets were taken and it was windy outside.
 The very location of the Lind- bergh estate, five miles back in the Sour Hill country, is an aid to the kidnappers.
 A Hopewell policeman denied note was left on the window sill but the State Police said there was note but refused to divulge the contents.
 Officers Mobilized
 Hundreds of officers in three States were immediately mobilized to take up the chase.
 lEH..x.4l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
TOM ELLIS PLEADS
 GUILTY TO LIQUOR
 VIOLATION CHARGE

Tom Ellis, under indictment on a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act, yesterday entered a plea of guilty before Judge Jus tin w. Harding in the United States district court at Ketchikan. Sem tence will be pronounced later, according to telegraphic advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
 The case against Hazel Velie, jointly indicted with Ellis, was dis missed on motion of the United States Attorneys office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday afternoon, February % Barrow 8. Bethel g. Cordova A, Eagle 28, Fairbanks 51, Fort Yukon 3l, Juneau II, Ketchikan trace, Nome A, Panama 54.
 Tee on Cinema Slough at Fair banks was 43 inches in thickness and on Snake River at Nome 37 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
PLIERS FOX POSSE

NEW Y o R K, March D. Col. Lindbergh's fellow mem- bers of an organization known as Quiet Birdmen" have formed an aerial posse for a s e a r c h for the kidnapped baby.
 Officials of the organiza- tion would not give out the membership but the members are known to include Cham berlain, Balchen, Byrd, Post and Pangborn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
TWO AvIAT0RS REACH DAWSON,
 ARCTIC BOUND
Graham and Mrs. Chris jefferson Make Another
 Hop Into North

DAWSON, Y. T., March 2.-Will- jam R. Graham and Mrs. Edna Christofferson, flying from the States to the Arctic, are here wait ing for good weather to hop to Fairbanks. They arrived here Mon- day from Atlin, B. o.
 From Fairbanks the two will hop to Nome, then to Point Barrow to begin their search for the Hudsons Bay trading ship Baychimo, lost somewhere in the Arctic, to recover a valuable fur cargo reported aboard the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
WEALTH IS INVOLVED

NEW YORK, March "A big sum may be demanded as ransom for re turn of the Lindbergh baby.
 Col. Lindbergh is believed to be worth more than $2,- O0O,OOO.
 Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, has a fortune estimated at S19.- 100000.