davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-24
fn Mrn1nrtan

Be.ss d.ss mo.f E X G P2s % sSo Ss5
9sIy 9SsIR.!ssssd e. 1ass ias life one year ago today
FAREWELL, That word has broken hearts
Aad 1IinSsa SS. eyes With on. tears
H sf's;fS fsi" 81 sos the ANS Si'''
FOLEY. RALPH. In loving memory Of our
assr little son and brother. RALPH
July "a, 1929.
OF love that was given. heart. body and
ksts Sehsna srotsn H M s hs.T,; nal sns many tears
AND BROTHER.
brance Of my beloved srandehild. RALPH
rLEYd whg s Sepsrted "a fos6 this life four years
St r mn mGnh sSs .sddsss sd s"y ii i the hsrs year
Because four years ago today
Dear Ralph was called away.
To your grave I wander
Flowers placed with loving care;
I feel that you are near me.
While I sadly linger there
Brightly the stars are shining
Over q sad and lonely grave.
Where lies my darling Ralph
Whom I loved; osANp%a sgt fSSls PSAYX PRt saye.
JACKSON. ROLAND T.. JR tribute Of
love to the sad but sweet memory OF our
dear son. brother and father. ROLAND T.
iodaH EsJH; iny "a Tao Iaa Iet' US TWO years ago
FHTHfER. FAMILY AND DAUGHTER.
kINS {AYE 1R ISgins Of my
eternal July "a. 1925.
,1n. Through na the years the lamp q memory
OF friends VINO fHuRa "a e. RoFs A. sos1NsoN.
dear NARY JANE 'Sios Sho left me%sfJ ns july
"a. 1925.
To E: ": IN nss IT. to h' s o! AE III: FAMILY xhs love
KUTTNER. FANNIE wENGER. In loving
sT PaSNE EN- ess1 Sf9fhsL 1Ro
SaIS SSaIRatssa =! 1ass ias life one year ago today
Not lost. but gone before.
She lives with US in memory
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
SWEENEY, ELLEN H. "A tribute of never
Il. SWEENEY. o' who % Departed H1s this NE one
year ago today. July "a, 1882.
We Web have only your memory; dear Gran.
But its s. VI. hGs nsf4 life
HER sS SBfSsR M q
SWEENEY. ELLEN H. tribute Of love and
% ETEN n H. Z our WbS SesI a
s:a5 mass mao ss g. 'SS Hoysa: a
church. ''1'
God gave US = wonderful mother,
God gave her smile as the sunshins.
He made her heart Of pure gold.
Her love was ore great blessing,
sqshtes %sFf star an'n IN InY n. sss Hss:F sky
81 as5s Il; Fs's;E aBs!sB a 'ass asb
JAMES.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MRS. KERSCHNER EXPIRES
IN EMMITSBURG HOME
Former Resident of This City Was
Widow of Founder of Mer-
cersburE Academy.

Mrs. Anna Motter Kerschner died yes
terday at her home in Emmitsburg. Md.
at the age of &c. Mrs. Kerschner had
lived in Washington for 20 years. Her
husband, the late Rev. Jacob Brewer
Kerschner, was q scholar and teacher,
and the founder Of a college in MERGERS
burg, Pa, which has since become Mer-
cersburg Academy. He died in 1909.
Mrs. Kerschner Is survived by her
children, Miss Constance Kerschner and
r. L. Kerschner of Washington: E. M
and B. M. Kerschner of Emmitsburg
Nd. and Edward Kerschner Of Plain
field, N. j.
The funeral Is set for Tuesday at 4:3C
pm. from the Church Of the 1ncarna-
ton, Emmitsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
STAR, D. MONDAY,

earned as much % 4l2 . week. and IS
per cent earned less than IS . week."
Factories studied included the follow
ing cities:
Indiana Columbus, Indianapolis
New Albany, Scottsburg, South Bend
and Terre Haute.
Maryland-Baltimore, Berlin, Cam
bridge, Delmar, Greensboro, Hebron,
Hurlock. Parsonsburg, Pittsville, Sails
bury and Willards.
Missouri-Bonne Terre, Dexter. Ken
nett and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MAN HELD IN SLAYING
OF WIFE'S EMPLOYER
Says He Shot Because His Home
Had Been Broken Up-Shot-
gun Is Used.

BY the Associated Press
PONTIAC. Mich. July 24.-Henry L.
Knight. who. police said, came here
from Bloomington. Ind, several years
ago, was slain last night. officials i'm
mediately arresting William Edgar, for
mer friend Of the slain man. They said
Edgar told them he shot Knight be-
cause he had broken up his home
knight, the police reported. was killed
by two charges from shotgun, fired
from close range, as he sat in his auto
mobile in front of his home at Sylvan
Lake. pear here. Edgar, carrying q
shotgun, was seized by Donald Thee
ringer, companion Of knight. and bad
ly beaten before being placed under
arrest
The police said Edgar told them his
wife was employed in the Knight home
Sheriff Roy Reynolds of Oakland
County said knight had operated a
large number Of slot machines in the
county.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
PLAN FARM FIELD DAY
FOR EASTERN SHORE
Maryland Bureau Omcial Calls
Conference Of Committees
at Salisbury.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENTON, Md, July 24.-Miles H.
Fairbanks Of Baltimore. secretary and
treasurer Of the Maryland State Farm
Bureau Association, has called . con-
ference Of committees representing the
Eastern Shore counties at the Wicom-
leo Hotel, in Salisbury. on July 27 at
2 pm. for discussion Of the proposed
Farm Bureau field day for the counties
OF the lower Eastern Shore.
Caroline County will be represented
by a committee of three men who are
Victor Deem of fredericksburg secretary
and treasurer Of the Caroline County
Farm Bureau Association: William H.
Evans of Denton, county agent. and
Lloyd e. Holsinger of Denton. president
Of the Maryland State Poultry Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Bratha.

eSs 4 MekfURr. re- Sslovis Sns i.thss hn.;, 3:
lis tasss9. sr.nscn 81 'S asinturs snSTsa y
1|:., hsiPf s !. Sis wsss:.a:S sS %S4nss
'sss:s y s:is',:: Il
friends invited. rs
MIsEL. CASPER I. On Sunday. July %,
Wisconsin sss & svsnu. s% . :, hs cASpss si aas
q s: asu;h.sI sr: iIsne s% Inf H: :fS'eSsss
TRINITY Church. whore requiem mass "a viii viii
r. 'Ss s'';s g p:
MITCHELL. IDA LOVE. On July 22. 1e33
st. her H6X LOVE TsfnSs %TcH Inons L.
wesley Mitchell mother OTTO Of FLOR. VIZ GraS :.
Susie FREEMAN, Roscoe Love: stanley Love
Boyd's funeral parIor. 18th and sts. IS
ea To from s. I .ses sSndis 3. Gsu,sb viii
Benedict Nd, at o am. tuesday Sais r.
PLUMMER. JOHN II. Departed this life
:eSsty 1ey r Ro..sn Rsa v ". li5 JOHN 4
Isaac Tancil and devoted father -in-law of
friends Funeral Tuesday. July IS, at
Rosslyn. VI. % Remains % restins ns' at thefea the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
the s SR. en- ehSssS MHna'' thereafter
Henry RHps sc s.psss, SeaS.d }uy Husband asd
Of Elizabeth Wilieke Rupp 9nee RuppertS
Funeral from his late residence: 1907 New
:P$ ss5:sa; S's in!y:s
THOMAS. GEORGE W. On Friday, July
81 l.t sas Illness afoRsE eeR5iE ~ WosDi 5s5v.a sf Sv.
place nv: He also leaves one daushter.
ana = host Of other relatives sand and friends
to mourn their loss. Funeral Tuesday.
terment Harmony Cemetery.
July q. 1888, q MS residence 1910
Services at the above address on Tues
day. july IS; at 2:3O pm. Interment
wAssHINGJoN; sS$g LAURA; On Mondsy. July
leaves two siateTs ,d dsyoted ,rsnd sne
Louise Anderson Remsin resting at the
John E2s Ehines Notsn tane9; !; ehaDs s:a and
THOMAS. Sud-
denly. Sunday. July %. 1893, at 1O:45
Pm; at his residence: ~ Quincy pl. NV:
husband Of Octavia C. Weddinston- son
sa..S sins,Sn levins PE2thsT q Ne siensins
DIVA Clayton and ainas N.poleon n srase %eddns Misy
ton He also leaves host Of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting tenn
porarily at s. P. Morrow funeral parlor,
1874 4th st. NV. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
WETMORE. ANNA VICTORIA. On setur-
day. July %. 1893. ANNA VICTORIA
beloved wife Of Mai. William o. Wetmore
and mother Of Mrs. John Hyatt. Funeral
from William j Nalley's funeral home, 522
9Th st. Sc on Tuesday. July 25. at 8: 30
am; thence to st. Teresas Church. 18th
and sts. Sc. Anacostia. D. C.. where
mass will be said at am. for the repose
Of her soul. Interment Arlington Gem
etery.
1888. JAMES " WHAIEN' Remains
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. South
east Branch funeral home, SIT 1lth st. Sc.
Notice Of funeral later.
wHITEHORNE. KATE PAULDING SUDDEN
ly. Sunday, July % 1893, KATE PAULD-
ING. beloved wife OF Edward Wilson
Whitehorne and daughter of Mrs. Mary
French Rice and the late Capt. Holmes
Onley Paulding. U. 8. A. Funeral serv-
ices at lao pm, Tuesday. July %, at
her late residence. T13 10th st. NV. In
terment at Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FARMER is INJURED
SERIOUSLY BY BULL
Son Of Resident Near Westminster
Also Hurt in Rescue Re-
quiring IS Minutes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER. Nd. July a.
Noah Arbaugh, 79-year-old farmer Of
near Westminster. Is In serious con-
dition at University Hospital. Baltimore.
from injuries sustained when he was
attacked by a bull late Saturday.
According to Howard Arbaugh. son
OF the injured man, his father was
pulling weeds in the pasture when the
bull suddenly charged. pinning him
against q fence.
During a 15-minute struggle with the
infuriated animal the son was also
injured before he could carry his father
to safety. At the hospital it was said
Mr. Arbaugh's injuries included .
crushed chest and a broken right leg.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Deaths Reported.

Charles R. Norris. 81. 40O7 Ga. ave.
Robert Golden. rs. Georgetown Hospital.
Florence q; seaTle. l9 An St: Sc
Emma Q. BENNINGTON, IS. s7I2 9th st.
Henry F. Rupp. 20. 45O7 New Hampshire ave.
Cora E; Hodss 70. 1!57 @ @Eyslid ,,, st. ..
Adoph Amman. IS. Northumberland Apt.
Anna Hess. So. !07 NJ. Vernon pl
Herbert Taylor. 25 1915 KaloIama I'd.
Virginia B. Johnson. 23. 1717 st,
John J. Shagena. 21 hours, Walter Reed
sallie Lindsey. 50. 113e 9th st.
Allen Dixon, so. 1920 10th st.
Jerry Ramsey. ~. 2513la Eye st.
jeremiah Hawkins, 43, Gallinger Hospital.
James Jackson. Al. en- route Navy Yard Dis
Fred Kins. 80. al els st. sw.
Efns Lucas. 50; Frsedmen's Hospitai
Mildred Parker. 20. 80 Q St.
Mary Simms. months, AIT st. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Uarh uf UhankH.

LEVY. EMMA. We wish to sxtsnd our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to our friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful noral tributes at the death
Of my wife DkMA LEVY
HER HUSBAND AND oHnDRIN.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Card party, Samla Temple, Daughters
Of the Nile, 5916 Sixteenth street, 8
pm.
Commencement and dance, Strayer
College, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Early Birds breakfast, Willard Hotel,
7:45 am.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Building and Loan Asso-
citation. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

LOST.
BAR PIN. platinum. about 2 in. long. set
with 2 pearls and . sapphire. probably on
WorafeS ward. S. '"cS caIi LIN. LIN. ssJ isss-J. ~ NC
BAR-PIN. marauisette; probably in shop
ehsvy cns dss1s. ca:s ey osss St.
BOSTON BULL. lost or strayed black with
white collar and breast. clipped ears. from
ssSs ssSS Park pl' NV Reward. Phone co.,
EYEGLAssEe, in case marked franklin 4
Ksihryn Donahue. NAtionsi $50. Branch
1869. between q am. and $50 pm.
FOX TERRIER, male. with 3 brown spots
Nd Reward for return to Charles Houser.
or Hyattsville so4-I.13. ~
GLASSES. bifocgIs, white eold rims, July Il.
HANDBAG. tan, containing 4 bathing suits.
left on running board Of auto At Chesapeake
Beach. Sunday. Reward. Phone GEorgia
OO51 or 1915 Van Burean st. NV.
IRISH TERRIER, male. Saturday; tan color.
sSone ssl1as sMer,sn sHs tas ssRs Rsns Tim Reward
PIN. crystal and silyer. containins I large
s1aS ssOns. Nth RsH.rS small ones CAL Emerson
PUPPY. white; brown head. black spot sH on
Return to -314 Carroll ave-, Takoma Park,
Nd. SHspherd 279t-J. .---
PURSE. spectacles. money, check. teeth.
other personal effects; keep money, return
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Births Reported.

Joseph and Lena Zanelloth. girl.
Michael P. and Elizabeth Roland. boy.
Aubrey NJ. and Catherine Goode. girl.
Samuel r. and Mary KurtZ. girl.
Elliott and Idella Rattley. boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
$4,000 MEN
At WORK ON STATE
CIVIL WORKS JOBS
Payroll Is Estimated by State
Director At More Than
$275, 900 A Week
200 PROJECTS APPROVED
Williams Fears Only One Fourth
Of Special Allotment
Can Be Used

Approximately $4,000 men are at
work this week on civil works admin
istration projects throughout the
state, John Williams, secretary Of the
federal emergency relief committee in
North Dakota said Thursday.
Computed on the basis Of q mini
mum wage scale of 50 cents an hour
for unskilled labor and upwards for
semi-skilled labor, limited to 80 hours
q week, the payroll for such work
men will run more than $275,O00 q
week.
A full quota Of $1,000 men under
the first G. w. A. allotment Is at
work, some 1000 men are employed
on federal projects, and about 1000
additional men are employed on the
extra allotment for the drought
stricken areas In the state, williams
said.
He estimated that 1900 G. w. A.
projects have been approved by the
state organization with additional
propositions being presented daily.
Pointing out that the additional
20 900 Jobs allotted North Dakota last
week under the CWA program were
limited to the drought territories and
are only available for highway work
williams said indications are It will
he possible only about one-fourth Of
the additional allotment.
Owing to weather conditions It Is
possible to do only crawling and
there Is not enough Of that type Of
work for more than one-fourth Of the
allotment, ne said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
Aimee Resentful of
Show Girls Kisses

Los Angeles, Dec. 2l.-(R)-In
an unexpected cross-complaint to
the divorce suit Of her night club
husband, Evangelist Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson Hutton seeks Z
divorce and elimination Of Hut
ton" from her name.
The nine-page reply takes par
ticular exception to rotund David
Hutton's association with scan
tily dressed show girls whom he
permitted to caress and kiss him."
Such alleged conduct Of the
baritone on his singing tour Of
vaudeville stages after he desert
ed his wife's Angelus Temple and
fixed suit for divorce, disclosed
= marked attitude Of indiffer-
ence toward her ideals. wishes
and desires"
Among other things, the evan
gelist charges that Hutton awak-
ened her In the small hours Of
the night during their married
life With demands for money:
that he insisted she pay the 5000
judgment which Hazel Myrtle
Joan st. Pierre won. In . breach
Of promise suit against him: that
he caused her to suffer : perma-
nent injury by shocking her ct
their Lake Elsinore home when
he shouted news Of the 5000 YER
dict: by inference threatened to
release scandalous stories for
publication and attempted to dis
rupt the organisation Of Angelus
Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
Insane Indians Are
En- Route to Capital

Canton, 8. D., Dec. 2l.-lRETrav-
cling by special train and in charge
OF II attendants, 70 patients from
Hiawatha hospital here, federal asy-
lum for insane Indians, Thursday are
en- route to Washington, where they
will be placed In st. Elizabeth's hos
pital on orders Of the Indian depart
ment.
DR.. L. L. Culp, recently placed in
charge Of the institution, said II
were left behind when the special
train departed. They will be returned
to their homes as soon as necessary
arrangements are made. The special
is scheduled to reach washington
Friday.
Removal Of the patients ended q
three month fight to prevent closing
Of the Hiawatha hospital. ordered by
Indian Commissioner Collier last &C.
tober after . report on an inspec-
tion trip made by DR.. Samuel Silk
Of st. Elizabeth. Or. Silks charges
resulted in removal OF DR.. H. r. Hum
mer, superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
Conservation Corps
To Loosen Up Belts

Washington. Dec. 2l.-(R)-The
$4,000 conservation corps men are
going to have q real Christmas.
Already at forest camps throughout
the country trees are being obtained
fol decoration on the initiative Of the
men.
But most important Of all-some
$4,000 turkeys are to serve a. the
main part Of Christmas dinners.
Here Is a typical menu Of one
camp:
Oyster soup and crackers, fresh
roast pork. young roast turkey and
oyster dressing, sweet relish and cram
berries, giblet gravy, lettuce salad
creamed mashed potatoes, southern
style sweet potatoes. creamed peas
banana and apple pie. Boston cream
and fruit cakes, ice cream. assorted
nuts, candies and fruits. bread. but
ter, coffee, cigars and cigarettes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
ROAD DEPARTMENT
TO CHANGE OFFICE
TUESDAY MORNING.
Other Departments in Down.
town Buildings Will FOL-
low IN Near Future
DELAYED BY THURSDAY FIRE
Occupation OF New Structure
Will Permit Saving Of
1876 Monthly
DELAYED BY THURSDAY FIRE

Occupation of North Dakota's new
capitol building by state departments
will be started next Tuesday, it was
announced Thursday by r. M. Rish-
worth. chairman of the state capitol
building commission.
First department to move In will be
the highway commission, leading q
procession into the new 100000
structure during the next month OF
most departments now occupying
buildings In downtown Bismarck,
Rishworth said.
The state now is paying q monthly
rental in downtown Bismarck Of 81
876.67, Rishworth said. This expense
will be eliminated as soon as the de-
partments move into the new struc-
ture.
The highway department will occupy
the fourth and fifth floors In the l8-
story tower.
Following the highway department
will be the motor vehicle department,
railroad commission and game and
fish department all on the 18th floor.
Delayed by Fire
Occupation Of the 18th floor by the
three departments was delayed q few
days by a fire Thursday morning.
Huge pillows Of smoke which poured
from the floor caused considerable
excitement on Capitol Hill. Asphalt
pitch, being heated with q gasoline
fire to cement composition flooring to
the concrete base caught fire, scorch-
ing window and door castings, melting
window glass and damaging plaster.
Damaged material will be replaced.
e. M. Nelson, inspector for the capitol
commission, said.
Workmen poured water on the fire,
causing it to spread. A chemical ex-
tinguisher practically put out the fire
by the time the Bismarck city fire
department arrived to attack the blaze.
An insurance adjustment Is to be
made on the damage, according to
Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of the state
board of administration.
Under an arrangement made by the
capitol commission with the general
and sub-contractors. the state depart
ments will occupy the new structure
without definitely accepting" the
building. Acceptance" would neces-
Continued on Page TWol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
Name Farm Manager
To Allotment Board

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2l.-(RAGuy e..
Gardiner, for many years connected
with the department Of agricultural
economies at the North Dakota Agrt-
cultural college, now managing .
group Of farms near jamestown. has
been named secretary Of the North
Dakota state review board Of the fed
eral wheat adjustment administration
It was announced here.
He will assist thu board until the
wheat acreage allotment work q
completed. which viii not be for .
month or u1pre. He Is making hia
headquarters In the Gardner hotel IA
Fargo and his office viii b g the
N. D. A. 6. With the state r5eisw
hoard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
Land Bank Records
Million Dollar Day

st. Paul, Dec. 2l.-(P)-Another
million dollar day" in loans was
achieved by the Federal Land Bank Of
st. Paul Wednesday, the total for the
day being $l.08l $50.
OF this the Land bank closed
$500 200 In loans and the Commits
sloner's department closed $278. $50.
The first million dollar day" occurred
November Is when the total volume
was 81, 1876, 800.
The daily average for the last two
weeks has been 100000 In General
Agent Leo T. Crowley's plans to put
into farmers hands $l8.00000 during
the month Of December. Up to date
a little over $10,500,000 has been
loaned during December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
GERMANY ACCUSED
OF DIRECTING SPY
SYSTEM IN FRANCE
Probe Of Espionage Ring Broad
ems as Seized Documents
Are Studied

Paris, Dec. 21.-(R)-Shadows Of
Germany's reputedly master spy sys-
tenn were seen by police Thursday be-
hind the operations OF q mysterious
band Of 40 spies In whose alleged net
work two Americans were caught.
With 10 persons under arrest and
the investigation broadening outside
the borders Of France. fears were ex-
pressed by authorities that highly
valuable documents containing French
military secrets already had left the
country.
Threads Of evidence leading to Ber-
lir were declared to have been indi-
Gated in the huge mass Of confis-
Gated documents studied by the in
vestigating magistrate.
The discovery Of communist doc
uments among the many papers and
books seized caused police to believe
at first that Soviet espionage was In
volved chiefly, but as the investiga-
ton sped forward Thursday officials
conjectured 1t might have been part
Of the plan to allow such documents
to be found.
Americans Were Tools
With these developments. police
also said they thought Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Switze. listed as having lived
formerly In New York and New Jer-
sey, might possibly have been merely
tools in the hands Of the real lead
ers OF the espionage syndicate who
escaped abroad.
Police explained that the young
Americans were taken into custody
after they had been found In posses
sion Of large sums Of money and with
their baggage packed, leading investi
gators to believe they were prepared
for flight after having spirited the
most important military secrets across
the frontier.
The Switzes and other foreigners
probably would be deported. officials
said unless serious evidence was un.
covered against them.
Meanwhile, 1t was indicated that the
United States government would In
vestigate the case Of Mr.. and Mrs
Switze.
Robert .. Murphy, American consul
talked with French authorities Thurs.
day morning about the part Mr.. anc
Mrs. Switze might have had In what
police described as an enormous es.
pionage network suspected Of HAVING
worldwide ramifications.
Murphy planned to report his find.
ings to Washington.
Ten persons were under arres
Thursday as authorities pressed theil
investigations In . widespread driv,
that extended to all parts Of Franc,
and to ct least one other country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-21
LVERMORE ASSERTS
AMNES|A WAS Cause
OF DISAPPEARANCE
Stock Spectator Returns Home
Wednesday After Reading
About Self

New York, Dec. 2l.-(R)-Jesse l.
Livermore. prominent Wall Street op-
orator whose disappearance led to
fears he had been kidnapped. IS safe
at home again after an absence Of q
little more than ~ hours.
He awoke In a room In q midtown
hotel Wednesday afternoon, saw
which told Of the search
being made for him, and immediate
" took q taxicab home.
There he told police and depart.
ment Of justice agents that he had
been with friends" Later police re-
ported Livermore told them that from
the time he had left his office around
5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon until he
awoke In the hotel This mind hac
been q blank"
His disappearance, however, wa:
still something Of mystery. Liver
more appeared pale and distraught
when he reached home, and q short
time later he was said to have gone
to bed.
The stock operator. once callee
the boy plunger." was last seer
Tuesday afternoon leaving hts offica
In the downtown quarters Of Pearl &
Co., stock brokers, through whom
Livermore has been doing his trad
Ing. Employees Of the brokerage firm
said Livermore appeared to be act
ing - little strangely"
A taxi driver told police he hat
driven Livermore from his home tx
his office Tuesday afternoon ant
that on the way his passenger hat
doubled up with an attack Of nausea
The driver said he offered help bu
Livermore declined 1t and when the.
got to his office dismissed the driver
At the hotel where Livermore sale
he awoke, 1t was said there was M
record Of his having registered ther'
Tuesday night Or Wednesday. TIN
room whose number was given ou
by police was said by hotel attendant
to be occupied by . permanent guest.