davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
RECTOR LACKS
DEFENSE FUND

LONDON, April 6 GN.SD.-A
sensation was created at the trial
of the Rev. Harold Francis David
son today when the 60-year-old
pastors counsel announced that
the defense fund was nearly ex-
hauSted.
After the prosecutions case is
closed, Counsel Levy declared. he
probably will not be able to con-
tinue the defense of Davidson,
charged with immoral relations
with many young London girls.
The chancellor of the court de-
cided that after the conclusion
of the prosecutions case, court
will be adjourned until May 19 to
enable the accused pastor to find
money with which to carry on his
defense.
The prosecution offered to place
$50 pounds at the disposal of the
denfense to enable the Rev. Da-
Wilson'S case to be presented ade-
quately. The defense asked time
to consider the offer.
Special precautions were taken
today to prevent a repetition OF
the mob scene enacted at the close
of yesterdays hearing, when scores
of women rushed at Davidson
en- masSe.
The 60-year-old pastor is
charged with immoral conduct
with scores of young London girls
among whom he was supposed to
be conducting "rescue work"
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
.11M|NERS HURT
IN INDIANA RIOT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 6
G.N.SO.-Eleven non-union coal
miners and mine officials were
injured today in a riot at the
Dixie Bee coal mine at Pimento,
10 miles south of here.
Apparently needless of the
warming of Governor Harry G.
Leslie that he would send State
troops to the coal fields if riot
ing occurred, a mob estimated
from 500 to 1900 persons, WELD
ing clubs. picks and rocks,
charged on the non-union workers.
The assault occurred as the
day shift was going to work.
The rioters we're reported to
have placed fence posts and logs
in front of the automobiles of
non-union miners.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Film Block Booking
Upheld in US. Court

NEW YORK, April 6 GN.S).
Judge Manton, presiding JUS
tice in the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals, has handed down
a decision in favor of Paramount
Publix Corporation, and against
the Federal Trade Commission,
in the matter of block booking
of pictures. He held that block
booking is not illegal, and is not
unfair competition.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
SUNSET
AS ZERO
HOUR Of
RETURN
Lights in Nursery Flash
On for First Time
In Weeks

MASHPEE, Mass, April 6
(IN.S.). - A man and a
woman with a baby carriage
came ashore from a small
boat at Waquoit today and
disappeared in a wooded
road in south Mashpee.
The report of the incident
and a subsequent unsuccess-
full hunt for the man and
woman by State police and
Chief of Police William A.
M ercer, of Mashpee, fol-
lowed reports that Coast
Guard vessels, under orders
in the Lindbergh baby case,
were keeping a rendezvous
of some mysterious sort off
the coast of Cape Cod near
No Mans Land Island.
TRENTON, N. j, April 6
(L.N.S. Certain conviction
that the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby would be restored today
to it's parents inflamed the
hopes of practically everyone
working on the case.
This infectious optimism and
the persistent rumor Charles Au-
gustus Lindbergh, jr., through
channels had al.
ready been recovered for the
captors, followed a day and night
of dramatic events in the hunt
for the infant.
Strategic points hummed with
the excitement of scouts sending
secret code messages apparently
designed for the kidnaperS, ennis
sarieS on mysterious trips by sea
and airplane, feverish activities
at the home of Col. and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh, near Hope
well, N. j.
The tensenesS of expectation
was heightened by a Newark po-
lice official, who flatly asserted
the worlds most famous baby
would be returned before sun
down tonight.
Cheerfulness seemed to pervade
the home atop Sourland Mountain.
A special brand of milk for use
of the badly was ordered delivered
again to the house for the first
time since shortly after the infant
was carried out into the night by
the kidnapers.
Light again blazed from the
nursery until dawn.
Coast Guard vessels off Vine
yard Haven, near Cuttyhunk,
Mass, and near island-dotted Buz-
Yards Bay patrolled the area most
of yesterday.
Plane Fits About
The mysterious plane in which
Lindbergh himself was reported
to have flown to Guilty.
hunk sWooped low over Nasha-
wena Island again as if seeking
to communicate with someone.
Then disappeared.
One of the Coast Guard destroy
ers was definitely said to be under
orders to signal by radio code to
navigators of ship believed to
carry the abducted baby and per.
naps its captors.
Significance was seen in the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
ILL Health GiUen
As Suicide Cause

Dependency over i'll health was
advanced as the cause for the
suicide of Stella z. Chapman, As,
of New York, a guest at the
Dodge Hotel, late yesterday.
A note, asking forgiveness for
her act, was found beside her,
while an empty poison bottle was
discovered nearby. A certificate
of suicide was issued by the
deputy coroner.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Telephone Success
As Radio Receiver

SANTA MARGHERITA, April
6 Q.N.S0.-SuccesS has crowned
the recent experiments of Gugl-
ielmo Marconi with the ultra
short-wavc radiophone. Today's
experiments consisted of making
an automatic connection between
the radio station using ultra
short-waves and an ordinary tele-
phone in every city within a
radius OF 100 miles.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Monk Sanders Slain
Bu st. Louis Cana

ST. LOUIS, April 6 QN.SO. .
Eugene l.. C"Monk') Sanders, %,
underworld character, was shot
and killed here early today by
unidentified aSSaSSins. Sanders
was taken to City Hospital where
he died several hours later. He
was shot in the back Of the head.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Pittsburgh Hynlie"
Granted NeU Trial

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 6
G.N.SO. - pittsburgh Hymie"
Martin, reputed Cleveland gang
ster, is entitled to a new trial in
connection with the Staying Of
former Cleveland Councilman
William E. Potter, the Ohio Su-
preme Court ruled today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Women Democrats
To Elect SATURDAY.

Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers was
chosen temporary chairman of
the Democratic Women's Club at
a meeting last night at Lyon vii
lage. Permanent officers will be
selected at a meeting scheduled
for Saturday night at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Guard Catches TWO
LiQUOr SpeedbOdtS

NEW LONDON, Conn, April
6 GN.S0.-Two speedboats out
of Bridgeport, one with a $10,-
900 liquor cargo and a crew of
four, were captured by the Coast
Guard a half mile north of
Mattituck Inlet, Long Island,
today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of April
4: $601, ,228,778.42; expenditures,
$24,417,838.21: customs receipts,
$2,708,194,52.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
PATENT LAWYERS
HONOR MAGRUDER
Portrait of Chief Presented Assign
ment Division at United
States Office.

Willis B. Magruder who spent a
quarter century as chief of the As
Signment Division of the United States
Patent Office, was honored yesterday by
the patent attorneys of Washington,
who presented his portrait to the divi-
sion, from which he retired last June
30
To Magruder. who was celebrating
the 73d anniversary of his birth, the
attorneys gave a purse of gold and
replita of the portrait presented to the
Patent Office.
The presentation ceremony took place
in the Office Of Commissioner Thomas
E. Robertson, who accepted the por-
trait on behalf Of the Patent Office A
large group of local patent attorneys
and former fellow workers of Magruder
attended. The latter gave their ex-chief
q bouquet.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
RELEASE RUMORS REVIVED.
London Gets Report Gandhi Group Will
Go Free January l.

LONDON. December 90 LED-Rumors
Of the possibility of the Mahatma Mo-
handas K. Gandhi's early release from
prison. for some time current in India
and England, have been revived with
the conclusion here last Saturday of
the third India round table conference
Next Tuesday will be the anniversary
OF Gandhi's arrest and Imprisonment
in Yeroda Jail at Poona, India. for his
refusal to postpone a "disobedience
campaign" against British rule Later
he declared he would remain in prison
until India was granted independence
dispatch from New Delhi, India,
Yesterday. recording a revival of the
runlor there. stated that official quar-
tCrS were reticent and it was recalled
here that the viceroy, the Earl of
Wilmington, already had declared the
Nahatma could not be released unless
he definitely disassociated himself
from the disobedience movement.
The London Heralds diplomatic
writer today said: Il hear it has
been practically decided to release Mr.
Gandhi and all non-violent prisoners
on January 1. (These are civil dis
obedience campaign prisoners, esti-
mated as totaling about 100000. There
is some bureaucratic opposition in
Delhi (the capitaD, which has in
fuenced the viceroy, but the secretary
of state for India, Sir Samuel Hoare,
is convinced the jail delivery is essen
tial to secure a fair hearing in India
for the governments proposals"
The Herald referring to an expec-
tation that the Earl of Willingdon will
resign as viceroy in 1888 forecast that
Lord Lothian would be his successor
Lord Lothian was a British delegate at
the round table conference during the
past month and headed parlia-
mentary committee dealing with ne
gotiations on the details of the project
ed new constitution for India.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
RUTH Judd AWAITS
GRAND Jury ACTION
Spends Four Hours Telling
"True Story of Double
Trunk Murder.
BY the Associated Press.


PHOENIX, Ariz.. December 90
Given a chance to tell the true story
OF the killing of her two former woman
friends and the sending Of their bodies
In trunks to Los Angeles, Winnie Ruth
judd, condemned murdetess. today
awaited whatever action would be taken
by the county grand jury.
For four hours yesterday Mrs. Judd
was before the inquisitorial body. Her
voice, at times apparently hysterical,
could be heard in the corridors outside
the jury room. She emerged smiling.
There was no official statement as to
what she told the jurors.
Secretly, and without her knowing
the purpose Of the trip until 1t was
under way, Mrs. Judd was brought here
from the State prison at Florence to
make good her threat to tell every
thing" She was returned to her cell
last night.
Mrs. Judd's attorney in Los Angeles
announced that in the event the grand
jury indicts another person he will i'm
mediately place the woman's case be-
fore the Pardon Board with a plea for
communication of sentence. Mrs. Judd is
scheduled to be hanged February II for
the murder of Mrs. Agnes Anne LIE
Roi. She also was charged with the
murder of Miss Hedvig Samuelson.
Both women were slain in Phoenix Oc-
tCber 16. 1881.
Sheriff j. r. McFadden and County
Attorney Lloyd Andrews of Maricopa
County repeatedly had tried to get from
Mrs. Judd the true story" of the crime,
and to that end had visited her in
prison. They had reported Mrs. Judd
had little to offer that was not brought
out at her trial.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
BISHOP HUGHES PRAISED
ON DRY SESSION PLAN
Mrs. William Tilton, in Letter,
Says Meeting Here in Spring
Will Match Congress.

Bishop Edwin Hughes of Washing
ton is praised for planning a special
session of dry forces here in the Spring
in letter from Mrs. William Tilton,
past president of the Unitarian Tenn
perance Society, made public yester-
day.
She said this would match the spe-
cial session of Congress expected to
be called in March to relegaliZe
beer and send repeal out to the States.
Mrs. Tilton added that representative
government had been shelved at the
party conventions through planks "en-
gineered by the big city centers" and
that something should be done to re-
store government by the people.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Ship Crash Costs Ten Lives.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, De-
cember 20 P. Ten persons were
drowned when a launch carrying 80
workers collided today with a small
steamer in Napier Harbor.
The remainder We're rescued, several
being taken to a hospital.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GANDH| PUTS OFF
PART OF PROTEST
Rumors Revived Mahatma
and Non-VioIent Group
Will Be Freed.
BY the Associated Press.

hatma Gandhi announced officially to-
day that his proposed fast of protest
against the ban on entry of India's "un-
touchables" in Guruvayoor Temple
would be postponed"
He had three-hour conference yes
terday with advisers on the matter in
Yeroda prison, where he is held 1t
was believed the fast. scheduled to begin
New Year day, would be postponed in
definitely. Gandhi being satisfied that
ali concerned were doing their best to
maintain progress toward removal of
the ''untouchability" ban.
RELEASE RUMORS REVIVED.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
Woman Released Under Bond to
Await Trial January 1S.

Charged with three counts of passing
bad checks, Jean C. Mclaughlin, alias
Mrs A. c. Haga, 400 block of Delafield
place, pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased under 5000 bond for a jury trial
January 18. when she was haled into
Police Court yesterday
Three checks, totaling $22, it was
said, were given to a downtown depart
ment store in exchange for merchan-
disc. Assistant United States Attorney
Milford F. Schwartz told the court that
the woman is wanted in Baltimore on
similar charges.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

A platinum nugget weighing 13
pounds, and said to be the biggest in
the world, has been found In the
Tshevsk mine in the Urals Of Russia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER

11-ROOM cottage furnished for boarding
house or club at Galesville on West
River, near Zanes: rent. $50.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
6 Observation-Disclosures
or UnfurniShed

donJ-2d fl. h. 4 r. b. 2 porches. S25 mo:
Sd fl. h. 8 r S14. or by wk: elc: gas Open
GOOD tenants can get 10To lower rents:
white. colored; no cost Call write. Rent
ers' Cooperative Bur. 1915 Eye N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
RentalsH v }

1926 14TH ST, N. W.
FIREPROOF BRICK GARAGE. CAN
BE SEEN ANY TINE. SIS MONTH.
COLUMBIA $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Automobiles
PONTIAC

SNe"~NSNsN-NNsN~NS~~NsNN NsNNNNNN-NSNNsNNsNNNNN
PONTIAC 1891 Sport Coupe. S545, looks
and runs like new; fully guaranteed.
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.
14th and S SIS pot C0bS
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Rentals
Where to Dine

TASTY foods insure good moods. Try oul
home.cooked meals. 1919 Monroe. $5 wk
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

OAKLAND 1881 Sport Coupe. wire wheels
low mileage low price, S4o5. Auto Mart
1918 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
DODGE

DODGE D. A. TAXI 1929
With partitions and in excellent condition
Painted diamond color. Small down pay.
ment, easy terms. Price S355.0o. 943
New York Ave. Dist. 92S3.
PEOPLE who can afford to buy new
Cadillac and La Sale cars turn in good
other t6 you cannot cannot afford TO miss. ~
1929 DODGE 5-PASS SEDAN
1888 CONN. AVE. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

MAR LAND ESTATE
directly opposite MOUNT VERNON, Va,
about l u miles river front about $50
acres. also suitable for club or subdivision.
Will sell outright or consider subdivision
With responsible parties. Telephone Wilson
Barrett. National 1900. National Press
Bldg. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
CHOICE BAY SHORE

Two slightly. well-wooded lots near clean,
sandy beach. Well drained. Plenty of fish
ing. grabbing, Ideal for bathing, beach
sports. Price for both lots 500. For
inform alton phone National 1923
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
CHRYSLER

&AA~A~A~~A~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~
CHRYsLRR "62" Roadster. new paint;
new top and overhauled.. Only S175;
"72" CabEolet. S275. Terms.
14th and s sts. Pot. oo52
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

l4th and 5 SIS. FOt. CUbS
PoNTIACs-6's and VS., choice of 20
new new and used at Fred L MorsanS lets'
N W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
STUDEBAKER

S~~~S~~~N~NNSNN~~~>NN ~>NN~NNs~NNNNNN~NN~
1880 STUDEBAKER Dictator Coupe. Here's
the car that will just suit the business
man or couple See it today. Price $396.
Your car or S15S down, bal. $23.76 mo.
LAMBERT, Ths House of Confidence
14th and P SITS n. w. Decatur 5000
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
FURNISHED AbQrtweut L0catedin D0pntO@n SectiOn &
Auto Trucks

CHEVROLET 1880. 1h-ton
chassis and cab. One Of
the few in this condition.
The thing to do is to see It
$3.50.
1890 FORD 11a-ton stake
body. Unusually good in
every way. New paint, tires
very good. Excellent for
any use-$35e.
1880 CHEVROLET panel
delivery. Dandy motor,
low mileage. Will serve
almost any purpose-$279.
1927 DODGE Panel Deliv-
cry; motor rebored and
m pl e ely overhauled,
tires and paint good. Fine
for tailor, grocer or any
light deIivery-S1S9.
Easy Terms.
StoE1lman Chevrolet
33O7 M St. N. w.
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
NASH
OAKLAND

NASH 1882 Sedan. driven less than 2 600
miles. Save $500. Nash Orr Motor,
1888 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

317 10th st. N. e.
Two rooms. kitchen, dinette. shower
bath. free Frigidaire. S52.5 per month.
See Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Real Estate
Lots for Sale

6S Lots for Sale
CoTORED-CLosING out my interest. 12
lots 40x1OO each. S117 each One
beautiful corner lot over 5000 square
feet adjoining De Priest Village Easy
worth 81 500. for quick sale $500. These
lots on easy terms Also new 4-room
bungalow s1.s90: good terms sF See owner owner
at new bungalow. Fitty.firSstt Stoa and Central
in the evening.
COIORED 40 lots in D. c.. 2Ox100 feet.
For quick sale, S67 so each. Terms 81
mo Owner. North 9474. after o: NJ.
GO Farms and Land for Sale
E20 ACRES, good S-rm h.: $50 acres cultiv.;
tenant houses; S4 500. terms. ME. S241
~ Wanted-Real Estate
Will PAY Cash FOR SMALL HOUSES,
white or colored, REGARDLESS Of condluon.
VIM. J. Callahan, 1427 Eye NV. MAI. s971'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

sons concerts given by the associa-
ton.
Hans Kinder, noted celloist, will
be the assisting artist at this con-
cert.
The choral numbers which Steffen
has chosen to present at this con-
cert will be mostly of a secular ma
ture from we'll known contemporary
composers.
The choir this season will consist
of about 100 voices, mostly trained
singers and soloists from the various
church choirs in this city. A few
new voices will be considered for adj
mission to the present active mem
bership and an addition for new ap-
plicants will be granted next Mon
day evening at 7:30 at Hollenbeck
hall in the Y. w. G. A. building on
North Pennsylvania street.
The MendelsSohn choir is now be-
ginning its seventeenth year, having
been organized in 1916 "to promote
vocal art and fine choral singing"
The choir's officers are Arthur I.
Franklin, president; Mrs. Marion K.
Thomas, secretary; Miss Gladys Al
ives, treasurer. The board Of direc-
tors is composed of Miss Elleanora
Atkinson, Mrs. Louis Traugott,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Lee Morse
Is Booked
at Lyric
Popular Radio Artist to
Play a Week in
City.

The mellow voiced Lee Morse,
popular NBC radio artist is the
headline act for the Lyric starting
next Saturday. Miss Morse is not
over five feet tall and does not
weigh over a hundred pounds, but
she has a voice all out of proper
ton to her size.
Lee Morse is a southerner and
has made study Of Negro ditties
which she sings over the air and on
the stage.
Her program on the stage, how
ever, is varied and includes blues
and nanny numbers. She is known
as "The little girl with the mellow
Swanee voice" Although she is
well known in vaudeville, she is
still better known in musical COM
edy, radio and photograph records.
Following Miss Lee Morse, the
Lyric management has booked for
the week of Jan. 30, the popular
radio entertainers known as Otto
Gray and his Oklahoma Cowboys,
who have been away from the stage
for more than a year during which
time they have been broadcasting
over the National and Columbia
networks.
They have been featured over
KNOX in st. Louis for the past
two or three months and soon will
be heard over WLW in Cincinnati.
Charles King, well known musical
comedy star and motion picture
player who first sprung to fame in
talking pictures when he appeared
in 1.-THE Broadway Melody some
seasons ago, is the headline act for
the Lyric on Feb. 6, and the fol-
lowing week.
King, whose famous songs, Sing
ing in the Rain" Wedding of the
Painted Doll' and others have given
him the high rank he now has in
the amusement world, presents a
routine of new and old song hits
in his vaudeville act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

Beggar," ION the Road to Peters,
burg" Beneath the Snow My Rus
STA Lies" BLACK Eyes" 1.-THE Tipsy
Peasant" Home Longing" 1.-THE
Two Guitars" "Those Evening
Bells" and Song of the Don Co.'S
sacks"
Emerging from a retirement Of
thirteen years, Maude Adams will
be seen as Portia to the Shylock of
Otis Skinner in Shakespeare's com
edy, THE Merchant of Venice" at
English's, Jan. 1921
Miss Adams has signalized her re-
turn to the stage by assuming for
the first time one of the most be-
loved of Shakespearean roles,
though she has played number of
others among Shakespeare's hero
ines, including Rosalind, Juliet, and
Viola, during her remarkable career
Skinner brings to the stage the
Shylock which has won him ap-
plause and critical praise many
times before in his long and notable
career. For this celebrated actor,
honored as the dean of the Ameri-
can stage, THE Merchant of Venice"
carries memories and intimate as
sociations with such monumental
figures of the stage as Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett, with the
great Modjeska and the beautiful
Ada Rehan.
The Mendelssohn choir's spring
rehearsals will begin next Wednes-
day evening at Hollenbeck hall with
Elmer Andrew Steffen conducting.
The choir'S spring concert will be
given April under the auspices of
the indianapolis Civic Music Asso-
citation, being the last of this sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
TilSOn to
Play on
the Roof
Well Known Orchestra to
Open Engagement
Soon.

The coming departure of Frank
Terry and his Ginger Snaps from
the Indiana roof ballroom is to be
made more tolerable for roof dane
erS by the announcement they are
to be replaced by Jack TilSon and
his orchestra.
Tilson. featured in the Indian
apois Athletic Club for the last
four years, has become well-known
to local radio fans through his
broacasts over station WFBM from
the club.
His engagement on the roof will
open Friday, Jan. %.
When Terry leaves the ballroom
Wednesday evening he will return
to the Recreation Music Box, To-
ledo, o.
Since coming to the Indiana roof
ballroom, Terry has added to an
already notable list of compositions
a number entitled Depression
Blues" He will introduce this num-
Der to the dancers during the COM
ing week in special arrangement.
Other compositions of Terry's
which have found favor with the
dance patrons are $685." Gar
den of the Sum-" and "Grieving for
You"
Although no definite date has
been set for Tarry'S return to Indi-
annapolis, Manager Tom Devine
states they will be featured again
before the close of the 1882 dance
season.
Strictly "old-fashioned" dancing
as a weekly Thursday night feature
on the roof has created enthusiasm
among older persons. Happy
Roth, known to frequenters of local
old-time dances, has been engaged
by the roof as the caller" for the
Thursday night dance.